Nursing informatics

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The maintenance computer science is a field of application of computer science and a special area of economic computer science , which is mainly concerned with maintenance-related task-centric applications, information systems and e-Health busy. In doing so, it is partly based on the findings of medical informatics . Nursing informatics is used in all areas of nursing, health and nursing and care for the elderly . As a sub-area of nursing science , nursing informatics (also under the names Health Care Informatics or Nursing informatics ) is offered in some countries as an independent course or postgraduate course.

Areas of application

Nursing informatics should make data and knowledge available in all sub-areas of nursing and make these available to other members of the interdisciplinary cooperation, e.g. doctors , physiotherapists , social workers , at the same time results from nursing research should be made available to nursing practice and nursing services made transparent. The nursing areas that use nursing informatics are, in addition to everyday inpatient and outpatient care, nursing education , nursing management , process coordination, and nursing science and research . Each of these areas has its own requirements for information systems, for example, nursing managers primarily need economic data and support with personnel deployment planning , while practical nursing requires nursing assistance and nursing documentation systems that support the nursing process and provide biographical, medical and nursing planning data. Another area of ​​application is the recording and assessment of individual process-based care interventions, for example wound documentation , in which the interdisciplinary cooperation between doctor, wound manager and caregiver plays a role and in which, in addition to data, photo documentation and 3-D animations to assess the development and used for evaluation .

Nursing classification

An important sub-area of ​​nursing informatics results from the international standardization of nursing terminology, which results from the increased use of the NANDA taxonomy, the Nursing Interventions Classification , Nursing Outcomes Classification and the International Classification of Nursing Practice of the International Council of Nurses . The mapping of these classification systems, with which term catalogs for nursing diagnostics and problems, interventions and nursing results is a focus of nursing informatics. The implementation and expansion of the relevant care classifications, however, essentially depends on the level of development of national care; for example, the prevalence in Austria is significantly higher than in the Federal Republic of Germany due to different legal care requirements.

The best-known care classification systems in German-speaking countries are as follows:

Worldwide there are numerous other nursing classification systems which describe nursing diagnoses, goals and measures and which could be used for nursing process documentation.

literature

  • Kathryn J. Hannah, Marion J. Ball, Margaret JA Edwards: Nursing informatics. Springer, 2002, ISBN 3-540-41869-5 .
  • Walter Schär: Nursing informatics in clinical practice. Elsevier, Urban & FischerVerlag, 2003, ISBN 3-437-26780-9 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Heiko Mania: Nursing informatics. What's this? In: Health Professions . Number 4, April 2009, ISSN  0017-9604 , pp. 57-58.
  2. a b Ursula Huebner: Nursing informatics: added value for the care of patients. In: Deutsches Ärzteblatt. 107 (4), 2010. (online)
  3. P. Wieteck (Ed.): Practice guidelines care, planning and documentation based on care diagnoses of the ENP classification. RECOM Verlag, Kassel 2013.
  4. NANDA-International: NANDA I Nursing Diagnoses Definitions and Classification 2012–2014. RECOM Verlag, Kassel 2013.
  5. ^ S. Moorhead, M. Johnson, M. Maas, E. Swanson (Eds.): Nursing Outcomes Classification (NOC): Measurement of Health Outcomes. 5th edition. Elsevier, St. Louis, MO 2013.
  6. GM Bulechek, HK Butcher et al: Nursing Interventions Classification (NIC). 6th edition. St. Louis, Missouri 2013.
  7. ^ German Institute for Medical Documentation and Information (DIMDI) (Ed.): International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF). WHO, Geneva 2005.
  8. H. Stefan, F. Allmer, K. Dishk, J. Eberl, R. Hansmann, E. Jedelsky, R. Pandzic, D. Tomacek, MC Vencour: POP - PraxisOrientierte Pflegediagnostik. 2nd Edition. Springer-Verlag, 2012.

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