Contributors

ix

Foreword 1

xix

Foreword 2

xxi

Preface

xxiii

Acknowledgments

xxv

PART 1

COMPUTERS AND NURSING   Virginia K. Saba and Kathleen A. McCormick

1

1

Overview of Computers and Nursing   Virginia K. Saba, Kathleen A McCormick, M. Kathleen Smith, Gail E. Latimer, Diane J. Skiba, and Susan K. Newbold

3

2

Historical Perspectives of Nursing Informatics   Virginia K. Saba and Bonnie L. Westra

11

3

Electronic Health Records From a Historical Perspective   Patricia B. Wise

31

PART 2

COMPUTER SYSTEMS   M. Kathleen Smith

45

4

Computer System Basics   Mary L. McHugh

47

5

Systems Life Cycle: Planning and Analysis   M. Kathleen Smith and Denise D. Tyler

77

6

System Life Cycle: Implementation and Evaluation   Marina Douglas and Marian Celli

93

7

Healthcare Project Management   Judy Murphy and Patricia C. Dykes

107

8

Human Factors   Gregory L. Alexander

119

9

Open Source and Free Software   Peter J. Murray and W. Scott Erdley

133

10

Mobile Computing Platforms   Kathleen G. Charters and Thomasine D. Guberski

157

PART 3

INFORMATICS THEORY   Virginia K. Saba

169

11

The Practice Specialty of Nursing Informatics   Kathleen M. Hunter and Carol J. Bickford

171

12

Advanced Terminological Approaches in Nursing   Nicholas R. Hardiker, Suzanne Bakken, and Tae Youn Kim

191

13

Nursing Minimum Data Set Systems   Connie White Delaney and Bonnie Westra

203

14

Overview of the Clinical Care Classification System: A National Nursing Standard Coded Terminology   Virginia K. Saba, Jacqueline Moss, and Luann Whittenburg

217

PART 4

CURRENT ISSUES IN INFORMATICS   Kathleen A. McCormick

231

15

Health Data Standards: Development, Harmonization, and Interoperability   Joyce Sensmeier

233

16

Nursing Informatics and Healthcare Policy   Judy Murphy and Elizabeth Johnson

247

17

Trustworthy Systems for Safe and Private Healthcare   Dixie B. Baker

265

18

Shaping Nursing Informatics through the Public Policy Process   Amy M. Walker

279

19

Home Health: The Missing Ingredient in Healthcare Reform   Charlotte A. Weaver and Jennifer V. Moore

289

PART 5

CONTINUUM OF CARE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS   Gail E. Latimer

301

20

Computerized Provider Order Entry   Emily B. Barey

303

21

Electronic Health Record Vendor Applications   Ann Patricia Farrell and Sheryl L. Taylor

317

22

The Role of Technology in the Medication-Use Process   Matthew C. Grissinger and Michelle Mandrack

341

23

Planning, Design and Implementation of Information Technology in Complex Healthcare Systems   Thomas R. Clancy

363

24

The Integration of Complex Systems Theory into Six Sigma Methods of Performance Improvement: A Case Study   Thomas R. Clancy

373

25

Workflow and Healthcare Process Management   Mical DeBrow and Cynthia M. Mascara

383

26

Translation of Evidence into Nursing Practice   Lynn McQueen, Heather Carter-Templeton, and Kathleen A. McCormick

391

27

Evidence-based Practice   Joanne M. Seasholtz and Bernadette Melnyk

411

28

Incorporating Evidence: Use of Computer- based Clinical Decision Support Systems for Health Professionals   Ida M. Androwich and Margaret Ross Kraft

427

29

The Magnet Model   Andrea Schmid-Mazzoccoli

437

30

Internet Tools for Patient Care in Advanced Practice   Mary Ann Lavin, Laketa Entzminger, and Mary Lee Barron

441

31

IT for the Rural Healthcare Market   Susan H. Lundquist and Cathy Delmain

463

32

Ambulatory Care Information Systems   Susan K. Newbold

477

33

Overview of Post Acute Services   Susan J. Quinn

487

34

Public Health Practice Applications   Judy D. Gibson, Janise Richards, Arunkumar Srinivasan, and Derryl E. Block

499

35

Informatics Solutions for Emergency Planning and Response   Elizabeth Weinerand Capt. Lynn A. Slepski

513

PART 6

EDUCATIONAL APPLICATIONS   Dianne J. Skiba

525

36

Web 2.0 and its Impact on Healthcare Education and Practice   Diane J. Skiba, Paul D. Guillory, and Kay Lynn Olmsted

527

37

Initiation and Management of Accessible, Effective Online Learning   Patricia E. Allen, Khadija Bakrim, Darlene Lacy, Enola Boyd, and Myrna L. Armstrong

545

38

Innovations in E-Health   Marilyn M. Nielsen and Amy J. Barton

559

39

Consumer and Patient Use of Computers for Health   Rita D. Zielstorff and Barbara B. Frink

577

40

Nursing Curriculum Reform and Healthcare Information Technology   Eun-Shim Nahm and Marisa L. Wilson

603

41

A Paradigm Shift in Simulation: Experiential Learning in Second Life   JudithJ. Warren, Helen R. Connors, and Patricia A. Trangenstein

619

42

The TIGER Intiative   Michelle R. Troseth

633

PART 7

RESEARCH APPLICATIONS   Virginia K. Saba

641

43

Computer Use in Nursing Research   Veronica D. Feeg and Theresa A. Rienzo

643

44

Information Literacy and Computerized Information Resources   Diane S. Pmvikoff, June Levy, and Annelle Tanner

663

PART 8

INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES   Susan K. Newbold

683

45

Nursing Informatics in Canada   Lynn M. Nagle, Kathryn J. Hannah, and Nora Hammell

685

46

Nursing Informatics in Europe   Kaija Saranto, Virpi Jylhä, and Kaarina Tanttu

697

47

Pacific Rim Perspectives   Evelyn J.S. Hovenga, Michelle Honey, Lucy A. Westbrooke, and Robyn Carr

717

48

Asian Perspectives   Hyeoun-Ae Park

737

49

Nursing Informatics in South America   Heimar F. Marin

751

50

Nursing Informatics in South Africa   Irene van Middelkoop and Susan Meyer

759

PART 9

THE FUTURE OF INFORMATICS   Kathleen A. McCormick

765

51

Future Directions   Kathleen A. McCormick

767

Appendix A

Clinical Care Classification (CCC) System Version 2.0: CCC of Nursing Diagnoses and Outcomes and CCC of Nursing Interventions and Actions Classified by 21 Care Components

777

Index

797