Integration of NNN into EHRS: how are we doing?: IJNK virtual issue.
Integration of NNN into EHRS: how are we doing?: IJNK virtual issue.
复制标题
将 NNN 集成到 EHRS:我们做得怎么样?:IJNK 虚拟问题。
DOI:
10.1111/2047-3095.12039
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发表时间:
2014
影响因子:
1.4
通讯作者:
Wilkie,DianaJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Keenan,GailM;Wilkie,DianaJ
This special edition of IJNK, includes six articles published in the last 20 years that provide a snap shot of efforts to integrate one or more of the standardized terminologies, NANDA-I, NOC, NIC (NNN), into electronic health records (EHRs). The selection was intentional and demonstrates the progress made toward the achievement of nursing’s long term EHR goal: To demonstrate the impact of nursing care on patient outcomes through the analysis of interoperable nursing data gathered in EHRs. The first four articles, written between 1993 and 2000, provide a glimpse of initial steps and strategies. The final two, published respectively in 2009 and 2012, indicate a major shift from the earlier strategies and provide examples of the full integration and use of NNN in EHRs.In the first article, Harvey (1993) reported a successful pilot study in which a neural network (Art-2 NN) was applied to identify patterns of defining characteristics that aided the correct selection of five related nursing diagnoses. Written questionnaires, containing consistently labeled defining characteristics, were used to gather the data rather than actual documentation or EHR data. In the second, Coenen et al (1995) determined the prevalence of nursing interventions for six nursing diagnoses using data from the nursing information system (NIS) from one public hospital. The extracted data included NANDA diagnoses labels and the locally developed labels for related factors and nursing interventions. The third study by Moorhead and Delaney (1997) focused on describing and applying a set of rules they developed for manually mapping non-standardized nursing interventions to the standardized terms in the Nursing Intervention Classification terms using clinical data from one hospital. In the fourth study, Delaney et al (2000) examined the electronic documentation of 30 patients to assess the frequency with which a specified subset of defining characteristics and related factors were noted for patients assigned the NANDA diagnosis, Impaired Physical Mobility. Collectively these four studies provided preliminary evidence of the potential feasibility and utility of integrating NANDA and NIC into EHRs. Additional studies, however, would be needed to validate the generalizability of the results found in these small convenience samples. Moreover, yet to be considered was how NNN could be integrated into EHRs in ways that would produce standardized data for examining the impact of nursing care on patient outcomes.