Information Systems Innovations for Nursing
New Visions and Ventures
Edited by:
Volume:
10
Series:
Series on Nursing Administration
Series on Nursing Administration
May 1998 | 272 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
Information Systems Innovation for Nursing, the newest entry in the Sage Series on Nursing Administration, offers a broad range of discussions concerning health care information systems. Section I explores the implications of working in a computer-based environment, looking at the opportunities it presents for advanced nursing practice, for managing patient care, and for administering outcomes research. Different kinds of computer knowledge applications are examined in Section II. Topics include linkages for nurse administrators, computer-augmented performance evaluation, information access for research-based practice, and communication structure enhancement for nursing research. Section III offers a variety of suggestions related to changing health care settings to accommodate the advantages of computer technology. The chapters examine computer-based information needs and implementation in a major medical center, a rural health care delivery network, the Veterans Administration infrastructure, and in community settings. This section also demonstrates the cost effectiveness of computer technology in caring for AlzheimerÆs patients and shows how clinical management nationally can be maximized through automation of the Federal Minimum Data Set.
Information Systems Innovation for Nursing will be of interest to graduate students, scholars, and advanced practice clinicians in nursing trends, administration, management, and informatics.
Sue Moorhead
Introduction
PART ONE: VISIONS FOR NURSING IN A NEW MILLENNIUM
Judith J Warren and Marcelline R Harris
Challenges and Opportunities for Advanced Practice Nurses in a Computer-Based Patient Record Environment
Dianne Huber and Connie Delaney
Nursing Management Data for Nursing Information Systems
Linda Goodwin et al
A Vital Nursing Administration Collaboratory for Patient Outcomes Research
PART TWO: STRATEGIES FOR AN INFORMATION REVOLUTION
Teresa Shellenbarger and Nashat Zuraikat
Electronic Communication and Computer Linkages for Nurse Managers
Cindy A Scherb
Computer Augmented Performance Evaluation
Sally Kellum and Mary Tatum
Nursing Information Systems
Carol L Ireson and Cathie L Velotta
Accessibility to Knowledge for Research-Based Practice
Eve Layman, Sandra G Funk and Brenda K Cobb
Expanding the Communication Structure in a Nursing Research Center
PART THREE: TIPS FROM THE INFORMATION INNOVATORS: CREATING CHANGE ACROSS HEALTH CARE SETTINGS
Julia G Behrenbeck et al
Organizing Project Implementation for Success
Jane Brokel et al
Clinical and Nursing Information System Needs in a Rural Integrated Delivery Network
Bobbie Owens-Vance, Margaret Kraft and Barbara Lang
Nursing Software Development and Implementation
Russel C McGuire
A Case Study in Cost-Effectiveness Analysis for Computer Technology Used in Support of Caregivers with Alzheimer's Disease Patients
Christine M Kowalski
Maximising Clinical Management Nationally through Automation of the Federal Minimum Data Set
Gary Bargsteadt
Use of Nursing Information Systems in Community Settings