Essentials of Nursing Informatics Study Guide

668 Pages·2015·11.716 MB·English

by  Julianna Brixey

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Essentials of
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Juliana J. Brixey PhD, MPH, MSN, RN .62.1
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CONTENTS
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Preface vii Part 5 — Advanced Nursing Informatics in [ F
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Part 1 — Nursing Informatics Technologies 1 Practice 295 ulty o
23 Structuring Advanced Practice Knowledge: f Nu
1 Historical Perspective of Nursing Informatics • 3 An Internet Resource for Education and rsin
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2 Computer Hardware • 11 Practice • 297 , Ch
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3 Advanced Hardware and mHealth • 25 24 Nursing Informatics in Retail Clinics • 307 ma
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4 Computer Software • 33 25 Care Delivery Across the Care Continuum: niv
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5 Open Source and Free Software • 47 Hospital–Community–Home • 317 rsity 5
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26 Foundation of a Nursing Plan of Care Standard • 329 2
6 Data and Data Processing • 65 .15
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27 Computerized Provider Order Entry • 341 .11
7 Health Data Standards: Development, Harmonization, 7] a
and Interoperability • 73 28 Physiological Monitoring and Device Interface • 351 t [0
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8 Standardized Nursing Terminologies • 87 29 Health Information Technology: Striving to Improve /1
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Patient Safety • 361 ]. C
9 Human–Computer Interaction • 99 op
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30 The Role of Technology in the Medication-Use rig
10 Trustworthy Systems for Safe and Private Process • 371 ht ©
Healthcare • 111 M
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31 The Magnet Model • 391 Gra
Part 2 — System Life Cycle 127 w
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32 Public Health Practice Applications • 397 ill G
11 System Life Cycle: A Framework • 129 33 Informatics Solutions for Emergency Planning lob
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12 System and Functional Testing • 153 and Response • 409 l Ed
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13 System Life Cycle Tools • 163 34 Federal Healthcare Sector Nursing Informatics • 419 tio
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14 Healthcare Project Management • 171 35 Consumer/Patient Engagement and eHealth ld
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Part 3 — Informatics Theory Standards— Resources • 433 s, LL
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Foundations of Nursing Informatics 181 Part 6 — Nursing Informatics—Complex . N
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Applications 443 t to
15 The Practice Specialty of Nursing Informatics • 183 be
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36 Healthcare Analytics • 445 d
16 Nursing Informatics and Healthcare Policy • 205 istrib
37 Planning, Design, and Implementation of  ute
Part 4 — Nursing Informatics Leadership 229 Information Technology in Complex Healthcare d o
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Systems • 455 o
17 The Role of the Nurse Executive in Information difie
Technology Decision Making • 231 38 The Quality Spectrum in Informatics • 465 d in
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18 Establishing Nursing Informatics in Public Policy • 241 39 Translation of Evidence into Nursing Practice • 479 y w
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19 Communication Skills in Health IT, Building 40 Improving Healthcare Quality and Patient Outcomes with
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Strong Teams for Successful Health IT Outcomes • 253 Through the Integration of Evidence-Based u
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20 Assessing the Vendors • 261 41 PInrcaoctripcoer aantidn gIn Efovirdmeantcices: U• 4se9 3of Computer-Based ermissio
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21 Nurse Scheduling and Credentialing Systems • 275 .
Clinical Decision Support Systems for Health
22 Informatics and the Healthcare Industry • 285 Professionals • 505
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vi Contents
Part 7 — Educational Applications 515 Part 8 — Research Applications 575
42 Nursing Curriculum Reform and Healthcare 47 Computer Use in Nursing Research • 577
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Information Technology • 517 o
48 Information Literacy and Computerized Information w
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43 The TIGER Initiative • 529 Resources • 599 a
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44 Initiation and Management of Accessible, Effective Part 9 — Big Data Initiatives 613 y [ F
Online Learning • 537 a
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49 Genomics and Information Technology for Personalized lty
45 Social Media in the Connected Age: Impact on o
Health • 615 f N
Healthcare Education and Practice • 549 50 Global eHealth and Informatics • 629 ursing
46 A Paradigm Shift in Simulation: Experiential , C
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Learning in Virtual Worlds • 563 ian
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Index • 639 m
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PREFACE
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Essentials of Nursing Informatics Study Guide has been created for • Nursing Informatics Technologies [ F
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the educator as a resource to facilitate and enhance teaching nurs- • System Life Cycle culty
ing informatics. Based on the 6th Edition of Saba and McCormick’s • Informatics Theory Standards/Foundations of Nursing of N
Essentials of Nursing Informatics, each chapter has been outlined in u
an easy to understand format for the educator to convey to students • Informatics rsing
the latest concepts, technologies, policies, and skills. Also available Nursing Informatics Leadership , C
to the nurse educator are teaching tips, class preparation ideas, • Advanced Nursing Informatics in Practice hian
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learning objectives, review questions, and answer explanations to • m
Nursing Informatics/Complex Applications a
supplement the 6th Edition of Essentials of Nursing Informatics. The • i U
Study Guide also includes an online faculty resource to supplement Educational Applications niv
classroom teaching (available at EssentialsofNursingInformatics. • Research Applications ersity
com), which includes chapter outlines, learning objectives, key • Big Data Initiatives 5.6
2
words, and explanatory illustrations and tables. These features .1
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frees the faculty to spend more time teaching and less in organiz- In this first edition, the goal has been to close the gap that exists 8.1
1
ing content. The guide is invaluable to students for self-study and in teaching and understanding the breadth of areas in nursing 7] a
review of nursing informatics. informatics for educators and students. The ultimate goal is to t [0
Essentials of Nursing Informatics Study Guide is systematically increase the number of registered nurses prepared in nursing infor- 7/1
8
organized into nine sections encompassing all areas of nursing matics to improve the quality, safety, efficiency, and effectiveness in /1
6
informatics theory and practice: healthcare. ]. C
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Juliana J. Brixey righ
Jack E. Brixey t ©
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Virginia K. Saba c
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Kathleen A. McCormick ra
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