SUBJECT INDEX A in epidemiology for community quality of care and length of stay Adaptive technology, for people with health nursing, 98 and, 184 disabilities, 201 expert systems as, 35 time differences in handwritten American Journal of Nursing Com- in gerontologic home care, 106 and computer documentation pany, 11 HyperCard, 17 of nursing assessment and, American Organization of Nurse Ex- learning, attitude, and modes of 277 ecutives (AONE), 253 instruction and, 164 Attitudes post-RN course by mediated con- computer assisted instruction and, ferencing and, 221 164 self-instructional laboratories and, toward computers, 141 5 toward patient care information Computer-based instruction, in nurs- Education system, 239 ing education, meta-analysis of, continuing. See Continuing educa- toward speech-input interface, 264 89 tion Automated Endoscopic System for Op- Computerization, of paper chart, 23 creating care plans via modem timal Positioning (AESOP), 186 Computerized care plans, creating via and, 160 modem, 160 expert systems and Confidentiality, 73 as computer assisted instruction B Consumer health information, library systems, 35 Baccalaureate nursing education pro- as source of, 132 for student use, 29 grams Continuing education graduate. See Graduate education expert system for student use and, in gerontologic home care, 106 hyperDesigning in, 17 29 interactive video instruction for, 46 interactive video instruction for, 46 interactive video instruction in, Continuous quality improvement, manual versus computer-based 149 nursing financial management methods for clinical learning nursing informatics in, 227 system computerization using, assignments and, 280 self-instructional laboratories and, 193 meta-analysis of computer-based 5 Correct Grammar, Medical Edition, 212 instruction in, 89 BBS Guide, 254 Curriculum Manager, 174 nursing informatics in, 227 Birth registry, automation of, 245 post-RN course by mediated con- ferencing and, 221 D self-instructional laboratories for, C 5 Cardiovascular Clinical Simulations: Databases undergraduate. See Baccalaureate “Mr. Burke,” Version 1.1, 116 for managing qualitative research nursing education programs CARPAL-EEZ, 135 data, 154 Electronic information, nursing infor- Center for Healthcare Information point-of-care technology and, 57, matics and, 189 Management (CHIM), 136 110, 171, 210 Electronic publishing, 128 Cognition, efficiency in cognitive Diabetes, computerized education Epidemiology, computer assisted in- learning and, interactive video module for documenting patient struction in, for community instruction and, 149 outcomes, 272 health nursing, 98 Community health services, epidemiol- Disability, adaptive computing and, Evaluation ogy for, computer assisted in- 201 of computer assisted instruction in struction in, 98 Documentation epidemiology for community Computer assisted instruction computerization of systems for, 23 health nursing, 98 efficiency in cognitive learning in computerized diabetes education local area network in large teach- baccalaureate nursing educa- module for documenting pa- ing hospital and, 82 tion program and, 149 tient outcomes and, 272 Expert systems Vol. 12/No.6 Computers in Nursing SUBJECT INDEX A in epidemiology for community quality of care and length of stay Adaptive technology, for people with health nursing, 98 and, 184 disabilities, 201 expert systems as, 35 time differences in handwritten American Journal of Nursing Com- in gerontologic home care, 106 and computer documentation pany, 11 HyperCard, 17 of nursing assessment and, American Organization of Nurse Ex- learning, attitude, and modes of 277 ecutives (AONE), 253 instruction and, 164 Attitudes post-RN course by mediated con- computer assisted instruction and, ferencing and, 221 164 self-instructional laboratories and, toward computers, 141 5 toward patient care information Computer-based instruction, in nurs- Education system, 239 ing education, meta-analysis of, continuing. See Continuing educa- toward speech-input interface, 264 89 tion Automated Endoscopic System for Op- Computerization, of paper chart, 23 creating care plans via modem timal Positioning (AESOP), 186 Computerized care plans, creating via and, 160 modem, 160 expert systems and Confidentiality, 73 as computer assisted instruction B Consumer health information, library systems, 35 Baccalaureate nursing education pro- as source of, 132 for student use, 29 grams Continuing education graduate. See Graduate education expert system for student use and, in gerontologic home care, 106 hyperDesigning in, 17 29 interactive video instruction for, 46 interactive video instruction for, 46 interactive video instruction in, Continuous quality improvement, manual versus computer-based 149 nursing financial management methods for clinical learning nursing informatics in, 227 system computerization using, assignments and, 280 self-instructional laboratories and, 193 meta-analysis of computer-based 5 Correct Grammar, Medical Edition, 212 instruction in, 89 BBS Guide, 254 Curriculum Manager, 174 nursing informatics in, 227 Birth registry, automation of, 245 post-RN course by mediated con- ferencing and, 221 D self-instructional laboratories for, C 5 Cardiovascular Clinical Simulations: Databases undergraduate. See Baccalaureate “Mr. Burke,” Version 1.1, 116 for managing qualitative research nursing education programs CARPAL-EEZ, 135 data, 154 Electronic information, nursing infor- Center for Healthcare Information point-of-care technology and, 57, matics and, 189 Management (CHIM), 136 110, 171, 210 Electronic publishing, 128 Cognition, efficiency in cognitive Diabetes, computerized education Epidemiology, computer assisted in- learning and, interactive video module for documenting patient struction in, for community instruction and, 149 outcomes, 272 health nursing, 98 Community health services, epidemiol- Disability, adaptive computing and, Evaluation ogy for, computer assisted in- 201 of computer assisted instruction in struction in, 98 Documentation epidemiology for community Computer assisted instruction computerization of systems for, 23 health nursing, 98 efficiency in cognitive learning in computerized diabetes education local area network in large teach- baccalaureate nursing educa- module for documenting pa- ing hospital and, 82 tion program and, 149 tient outcomes and, 272 Expert systems Vol. 12/No.6 Computers in Nursing as computer assisted instruction Integrated clinical database, point-of- computerization of systems for systems, 35 care technology and, 57, 110, nursing records and, 23 for student use, 29 171, 210 electronic, for home care nursing, Interactive video, 46, 78 79 232 efficiency in cognitive learning in Meta-analysis, of computer-based in- F baccalaureate nursing educa- struction, in nursing education, 15 Questions to Ask Before Purchas- tion program and, 149 89 ing a CD-ROM Drive, 255 Intravenous Therapy, 7 Midwest Alliance for Nursing Infor- matics (MANI), 187 First Data Corporation, 81 Mouse Paw, 135 K G Kaiser Permanente, 188 N Gerontologic nursing, distance con- The Keyboard Pathology Series for Nurse ProCalc Version 1.0, 117 tinuing education for, 106 Windows, Version 1.0, 114 Nurse Reporting System (NuRSe), 253 Graduate education, nursing informat- Nursing assessment, time differences ics and, 189 in handwritten and computer L documentation of, 272 LabelWriter SE, 289 Nursing education. See Baccalaureate H Learning nursing education programs; Healthcare Information and Manage- computer assisted instruction and, Continuing education; Educa- ment Systems Society (HIMSS), 164 tion; Graduate education 139 efficiency in cognitive learning Nursing informatics. See Informatics HealthDesk for Windows, version 1.0, and, interactive video instruc- Nursing information systems, quality of 177 tion and, 149 care and length of stay and, 184 Health information data, HL7 standard manual versus computer-based Nursing Management Conference, 9 for, 13, 138 methods for clinical learning as- Nursing records, computerization of Health Level Seven (HL7) standard, 13, signments and, 280 systems for, 23 138 Length of stay, nursing information/ Nursing staff, local area network in Home nursing documentation system and, 184 large teaching hospital and, 82 distance continuing education for Libraries, as health information gerontologic home care and, 106 source, 132 electronic patient records for, 232 Literature review, On computer as- O Hospitals, local area network in large sisted instruction effects on On-Line Surgical Preference Cards: teaching hospital and, 82 learning and attitude, 164 Quick ’N Easy Version 3.0, 63 How to Handle Any Emergency Any- Local area networks, in large teaching time, 113 hospital, implementation of, 82 HyperDesigning, 17 P PC Nurseworks v2.4, 175 M PC Scout, 255 Management information systems Point-of-care technology, integrated IDT, 254 creating care plans via modem clinical database and, 57, 110, Informatics, 189 and, 160 171, 210 in undergraduate education, 227 impact of computerization on Processing, nursing informatics and, 189 Information systems. See also Manage- nursing and, 141 Professionalism, distance continuing ment information systems Measurable outcomes, computerized education for gerontologic attitudes toward patient care infor- diabetes education module for home care and, 106 mation system and, 239 documenting, 272 PtCT Home Healthcare Documenta- electronic patient records for MEDFLOW version 4.5, 187 tion and Support System, 9 home care nursing and, 232 Medical records nursing, quality of care and length attitudes toward patient care infor- Q of stay and, 184 mation system and, 239 Information technology, nursing infor- automation of birth registry log Qualitative data matics and, 189 book and, 245 databases for managing, 154 Computers in Nursing November/December 1994 post-RN course by mediated confer- S SPSS for Windows Base System, encing and, 221 Release 5.0, 60 SAINT information system, 11 Quality improvement, nursing finan- Stedman’s/25 for WordPerfect, 214 Scoliosis Screening: A Tutorial on cial management system com- SpaceLabs 90308-22 Print Server, 254 Scoliosis and Kyphosis Screening puterization using continuous Speech-input interface, nursing accep- in the Public Schools using Tuto- quality improvement as frame- tance of, 264 rial Writer 2.1, 61 work, 193 SPSS for Windows Base System, Re- Self-instructional laboratories, 5 Quality of care, nursing informa- lease 5.0, 60 Software Reviews tion/documentation system and, Stedman’s/25 for WordPerfect, 214 Cardiovascular Clinical Simulations: 184 Symposium on Computer Applications "Mr. Burke," Version 1.1, 116 in Medical Care (SCAMC), 187 Correct Grammar, Medical Edition, 212 Symposium on Computer Applications R Curriculum Manager, 174 in Medical care (SCAMC), 80 HealthDesk for Windows, version 1.0, Resampling State: Probability and Statistics a 177 Radically Different Way, 292 T How to Handle Any Emergency Any- Research Teaching, local area network in large on attitudes toward patient care in- time, 113 teaching hospital and, 82 The Keyboard Pathology Series for formation system, 239 Telecommunications databases for managing qualitative Windows, Version 1.0, 114 creating care plans via modem Nurse ProCalc Version 1.0, 117 data in, 154 and, 160 On-Line Surgical Preference Cards: on impact of computerization on HL7 standard for, 13 Quick 'N Easy Version 3.0, 63 nursing, 141 PC Nurseworks v2.4, 175 on interactive video instruction, in baccalaureate nursing educa- Resampling Stats: Probability and Vv Statistics a Radically Different tion program, 149 Videodiscs, self-instructional laborato- Way, 292 interactive video instruction for, 46 ries and, 5 Scoliosis Screening: A Tutorial on on nursing acceptance of speech- Scoliosis and Kyphosis Screen- input interface, 264 ing in the Public Schools using W post-RN course by mediated con- ferencing and, 221 Tutorial Writer 2.1, 61 Word processing, 128 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685, Title 39 United States Code) Date of Filing--October 1, 1994. Title of Publication—COMPUTERS IN NURSING; Frequency of Issue—Bimonthly; Annual Subscription Price—$60.00; Location of Known Office of Publication—12107 Insurance Way, Suite 114, Hagerstown, MD 21740; Location of the Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publisher—J.B. Lippincott Company, 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Publisher—J.B. Lippincott Com- pany, 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Editor—Gary D. Hales, PhD, P.O. Box 640, Claymont, DE 19703-0640; Managing Edi- tor—Todd Hummel, 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Owner—J.B. Lippincott Company, 227 East Washington Square, Phila- delphia, PA 19106; Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities—Wolters-Kluwer, U.S. Corp., 1185 Avenue of the Americas, 37th Floor, New York, NY 10036. A. Total no. copies printed (net press run), average 4,300, actual 4,600; B. Paid circulation 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, average none, actual none; 2. Mail subscriptions, average 3,506, actual 3,468; C. Total paid circulation, average 3,506, actual 3,468; D. Free dis- tribution by mail, carrier, or other means. Samples, complimentary, and other free copies, average 148, actual 154; E. Total distribution (sum of C and D), average 3,654, actual 3,622; F. Copies not distributed 1. Office use, leftover, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, average 646, actual 978. 2. Returns from news agents, none; G. Total (sum of E, and F—should equal net press runs shown in A), average 4,300, actual 4,600. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Virginia B. Martin, Vice President, Journals. Vol. 12/No.6 Computers in Nursing AUTHOR INDEX A H Niles, S. A., 106 Adaskin, E. J., 141 Hanson, A. C., 29 Norcio, A. F., 264 Andrew, W. F., 57, 110, 171, 210 Hekelman, F. P., 106 Baas, L., 227 Hergert, D., 227 P Hettinger, B. J., 13 Perkin, C. A., 280 Hlusko, D. L., 193 B Hodson, K. E., 29 Battista Calderone, A., 164 Howse, E., 280 R Hughes, L., 141 Beery, T., 227 Raygor, A. Jordan, 23 Bond, E., 5 Reiley, P., 82 Braunstein, M. L., 232 J Renner, A. L. , 160 Brazile, R. P., 13 Jaworski, R., 227 Ross, B. A., 154 Brundage, D. J., 277 Russell, K. M., 98 Johnson, D. I., 128 Johnson, D., 245 C Catanzano, F., 184 Saleem, N., 35 M Chapman, R. H., 82 Smith, B., 280 Magnus, M. M., 189 Co, M. C. Jr., 189 Smith, G. R., 46 Maynard, M., 239 Cohen, P. A., 89 Stoupa, R. A., 272 Mazzuca, K. B., 272 Corbett, C. D., 201 McAlindon, M. N., 46 Corron,J. , 160 Cragg, C. E., 221 McCanse, R., 149 T McCausland, M., 82 Czerwinska, J., 98 Toomey, B., 82 McDowell, D., 264 McKinney, J., 82 McLean, M., 141 D McMorris, D., 141 Ulrich, D., 227 Dacanay, L. S., 89 McMullan, P., 141 Urick, J., 5 DeHaemer, M. J., 264 Mendenhall, J. D., 272 Derkach, C., 189 Merrow, S. L., 201 Dillard, N., 29 Miller, A. M., 98 Vv Dillon, T. W., 264 Minda, S., 277 Vanderbeek, J., 227 Doorley, J. E., 160 Mitchell, C., 132 Morgan, G., 239 Moses, B., 35 W F Murphy, C. A., 239 Wallace, S., 193 Farris, N. A., 272 Weatherly, K. S., 193 Fishman, D., 73 Wedge, K. S., 17 Flatley Brennan, P., 106 N Welch, K., 82 Foster, S. M., 29 Napholz, L., 149 Werner, L., 227 Franklin, K. G., 193 Nasseh, B., 29 Williamson, S., 193 Computers in Nursing November/December 1994