Título: A Qualitative Analysis of Emergency Department Nurses’ Perceptions of the Effects of an Integrated Clinical Information System
Autores: Creswick, Nerida; Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research, University of New South Wales
Callen, Joanne; Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research, University of New South Wales
Li, Julie; Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research, University of New South Wales
Georgiou, Andrew; Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research, University of New South Wales
Isedale, Grant; Emergency Department, Campbelltown & Camden, Sydney South West Area Health Service
Robertson, Louise; Information Management and Technology Division, Sydney South West Area Health Service
Paoloni, Richard; Emergency Department, Concord Hospital Sydney Medical School, The University of Sydney
Westbrook, Johanna I; Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research, University of New South Wales
Fecha: 2011-07-19
Publicador: Electronic journal of health informatics
Fuente:
Tipo: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion

Tema: Emergency Nursing; Emergency Service; Hospital Information Systems; Qualitative Research; Interview; Focus Groups
Descripción: It is essential for emergency department (ED) nurses to efficiently access and record patient information in order to provide treatment to patients, communicate with other health professionals and manage patient flow. Electronic clinical information systems can facilitate improved information access, however few studies have examined whether this potential is being realised, particularly by nurses. This study aimed to explore whether information and communication technology (ICT) improved information access for ED nurses and the impact nurses perceived this had on how they carried out their work. Within a socio-technical framework, a qualitative study design was employed using semistructured interviews (n=4) and a focus group (n=7) at one Australian metropolitan public hospital ED. The results presented relate to nurses’ perceptions of the impact of the technology on one of the themes elicited from the data, namely ‘access to information’. Nurses reported that the integrated ED clinical information system made it easier for them to access information, such as test results and previous electronic discharge summaries which had positive effects on patient care and on their roles. This study highlighted the value of technology in facilitating increased volume and improved ease of access to clinical, patient flow-related, knowledge-based and administrative information supporting ED nurses in practicing evidence-based nursing. It reduces the need for unnecessary interruptions of other clinical staff and allows nurses to take on extended roles in patient management.
Idioma: Inglés

Artículos similares:

Empowering Patients through Personal Health Records: A Survey of Existing Third-Party Web-Based PHR Products por Helmer, Axel; OFFIS,Lipprandt, Myriam,Frenken, Thomas; OFFIS,Eichelberg, Marco; OFFIS,Hein, Andreas; OFFIS, University of Oldenburg
An Encrypted Email Application for Paediatric and Adolescent Mental Health Teleconsultations por Caffery, Liam Joseph; Centre for Online Health, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia,Stathis, Stephen; Child and Youth Mental Health Services, Royal Children's Hospital, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia,Smith, Anthony C; Centre for Online Health, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia
From Troubleshooting to EMR Optimization: IT Support in a General Practice Setting por Tolar, Marianne; Assessment of Technology in Context Design Lab, School of Communication, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby BC, Canada,Balka, Ellen; Assessment of Technology in Context Design Lab, School of Communication, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby BC, Canada Centre for Clinical Epidemiology & Evaluation, Vancouver BC, Canada
Videophone Delivery of Medication Management in Community Nursing por Wade, Victoria Anne; Discipline of Public Health, University of Adelaide, South Australia,Izzo, Jo; Royal District Nursing Service of South Australia,Hamlyn, Jeremy; VidCo
Health Information-seeking Behaviour on the Internet and Health Literacy among Older Australians por Lam, Mary K; The University of Sydney,Lam, Lawrence T; The University of Notre Dame Australia
Epidemiological data mining of cardiovascular Bayesian networks por Twardy, Charles R; Clayton School of Information Technology, Monash University,Nicholson, Ann E; Clayton School of Information Technology, Monash University,Korb, Kevin B; Clayton School of Information Technology, Monash University,McNeil, John; Department of Epidemiology & Preventive Medicine, Monash University
A SpatioTemporal Model for Seasonal Influenza por Edlund, Stefan; IBM Almaden Research Center,Bromberg, Michal; Israel Center for Disease Control,Chodick, Gabriel; Maccabi Health Care Services,Douglas, Judith; IBM Almaden Research Center,Ford, Daniel; IBM Almaden Research Center,Kaufman, Zalman; Israel Center for Disease Control,Lessler, Justin; Johns Hopkins School of Public Health,Marom, Rachel; Maccabi Health Care Services,Mesika, Yossi; IBM Haifa Research Center,Ram, Roni; IBM Haifa Research Center,Shalev, Varda; Maccabi Health Care Services,Kaufman, James; IBM Almaden Research Center
10 
Managing archetypes for sustainable and semantically interoperable electronic health records por Garde, Sebastian; Health Informatics Research Group, Central Queensland University; ACACI Austin Health,Hovenga, Evelyn JS; Health Informatics Research Group, Central Queensland University,Gränz, Jana; Health Informatics Research Group, Central Queensland University; University of Applied Sciences Ulm, Germany,Foozonkhah, Shahla; Health Informatics Research Group, Central Queensland University; Tabriz Medical Sciences University, Tabriz, Iran,Heard, Sam; Health Informatics Research Group, Central Queensland University; Ocean Informatics