NINFOR 1

Subdecks (1)

Cards (66)

  • Primary sources
    • Original materials from which other research is based
    • First formal appearance of results in physical, print, or electronic format
    • From the time period involved
    • Not filtered through interpretation or evaluation
    • Events described as they happen without commentary
    • Present original thinking, report of discovery, or sharing of new information
  • Benefits of primary sources
    • Provide the most current information
    • Ideally should be the source for answering questions
    • Keep abreast of professional news
    • Keep up with new developments in pathophysiology, diagnostic agents, and therapeutic regimens
    • Distinguish useful from useless or harmful therapy, management, or treatment
    • Learn how another clinician handled particular problem evidence-based practices
    • Enhance communication or share opinions with other healthcare professionals and consumers
    • Obtain continuing education credits or prepare for board certifications or exams
  • Limitations of primary sources
    • Data on journals no guarantee as accurate
    • Some articles may possess inadequacies
    • Data may become inconsistent as technology and research improve and advance
  • Secondary sources
    • Analysis, interpretations, and evaluations of primary sources
    • Less easily defined than primary sources
    • Generally written after the fact and influenced by hindsight or higher level of understanding about the situation
    • Not evidence, but a commentary on and discussion of evidence
  • Benefits of secondary sources
    • Valuable tools for quick and selective screening of primary literature for specific information, data, citation, and articles
    • Can provide sufficient information
    • May serve as references
  • Limitations of secondary sources
    • Relying only on 1 source or service can hinder thoroughness of literature search
    • Reviews limited number of journals or sources
    • Lag time interval between article publication and citation of that article
  • Tertiary sources

    • Distillation and collection of primary and secondary sources
    • Index, organize, or compile other sources
    • Usually sources are not credited to one author
  • Benefits of tertiary sources
    • Good source to look up for facts and get general overview of the subject
    • General reference textbooks can provide easy and convenient access of related topics
    • Computer databases are convenient and easy to use, and updated more frequently
  • Limitations of tertiary sources
    • Take several years to publish information available in textbooks might not include the most recent developments
    • Authors might not have conducted thorough search of primary literature pertinent data might have been omitted
  • Internet
    • Worldwide system of computer networks conceived by Advance Research Project Agency (ARPA) of US government in 1969
    • Initially aimed to create network for communication among researchers from one university to another
    • Comprises of thousands of smaller regional networks around the globe to allow communication between connected computers and online users
    • A public, cooperated, and self-sustaining facility accessible to all people worldwide
  • Application
    • A program or group of programs designed for the end user
    • Systems software and application software
    • End-user programs
    • Include database programs, word processors, web browsers, and spreadsheets
  • Computer-aided Instruction (CAI)
    • Program of instructional material presented by means of a computer or computer systems
    • Enhance teacher instructions
  • Benefits of the Internet
    • Expands ability to search for topics or studies recently published or discussed in media
    • Many available search engines can be used to procure available information or data
  • Limitations of the Internet
    • Some information published in internet may not be reviewed prior to its release
    • May only be as reliable as the individual or organization who posted it and users who read and comment on its content
    • Web sites are always changing and may not exist after several years
    • Important to document when and where found in internet
    • Nurses should use traditional literature evaluation skills to determine accurate information in web sites
  • Application and Implication of Nursing Informatics
    • Health information literacy and skills
    • Health informatics skills using the HIMS, EHR, and EMR
    • Privacy and security of health information
  • Health information literacy and skills
    • Levels of informatics competencies (Benner's Theory)
    • Beginning nurse
    • Experienced nurse
    • Informatics nurse specialist
    • Informatics innovators
  • Competencies for student nurses
    • Use of information and technology to:
    • Communicate
    • Gain knowledge
    • Manage resources
    • Mitigate errors
    • Evaluate the nursing process
  • Privacy and security of information
    • RA 10173 – Data Privacy Act of 2012
    • Data privacy act as applied in nursing practice protecting client information in the age of breaches should have guidelines for nurses to avoid data breach
  • RA 10173: Data Privacy Act of 2012
    • Key roles in the data privacy act:
    • Data subjects (individuals)
    • Personal information controller (PIC)
    • Personal information processor (PIP)
    • Data protection officer (DPO)
    • National privacy commission (NPC)
  • Data subjects (individuals)
    • Right to be informed
    • Right to object
    • Right to access
    • Right to data portability
    • Right to correct (rectification)
    • Right to file a complaint
    • Right to damages
    • Right to erasure or blocking
  • Personally identifiable information (PII)
    • Personal data
    • Used to identify a specific individual
    • Personal information, sensitive personal information, privileged information
  • Sensitive personal information
    • Race, color, ethnic origin
    • Age and marital status
    • Blood type and other health information
    • Religious and philosophical affiliation
    • Education
    • Genetics and sexual life
    • All government-issued ID's
    • Bank and credit/debit card numbers and information
    • Websites visited and materials downloaded
    • Proceedings for any offense committed or alleged to have been committed
  • Personal data life cycle
    • Student personal information = maximum of 5 years (unless with regulations from BON/PRC/CHED)
    • Schools should incorporate consent (for disclosure of information) and waivers (time frame of data storage) upon enrollment 18 y/o and above
    • BIR has perpetual right to keep tax records/info data for life
  • Adherence to data privacy principles
    • Transparency use of consent
    • Legitimate purpose
    • Proportionality processing of information shall be adequate, relevant, suitable, necessary, and not excessive in relation to a declared and specified purpose
  • HIMS
    • Manages both the clinical and nonclinical aspects
    • Includes clinical text messaging system and integration of evidence-based practice resources
  • Tasks of hospital's NI department
    • Hardware oversight
    • Software liaisons and implementors
    • Center for interdepartmental communication
    • Multimedia users
    • Proponents for NI-specific policies
    • Audit and analytics
    • Project managers
  • Electronic medical record (EMR)

    • Digital equivalent of patient's chart
    • Within hospital only
  • Electronic health record (EHR)

    • Digital chart with more functions and capabilities
    • With information for inter-hospital exchange
  • Components of EMR
    • Health information and data
    • Results management
    • Order entry management
    • Decision support
    • Electronic communication and connectivity
    • Patient support
    • Administrative support
  • Nursing informatics in actual clinical setting
    • Electronic medical record (EMR)
    • Electronic medical chart
    • Nurses notes sheet – not mandatory
    • FDAR format
    • 90% from head to toe assessment checklist, 10% only from FDAR nurses notes
    • Vital signs sheet – include both Celsius and Fahrenheit
    • Automated medication dispensing system (Pyxis machine)
    • Dispensing is done by pharmacist-tech
    • With own drug handbook
    • Pyxis robot – "courier"
    • Computer on wheels (COWS)
    • Inclusion of EMR and Pyxis
    • Electronic charting system
    • Radio frequency identification (RFID)
    • Motion 5 tablet PC – can take photos of client's condition (Ex: wounds)
    • Palm's phone – updating of client via phone messaging within the hospital (clinical text messaging system)