Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Application of Nursing Informatics: Need to Transform into Reality


Affiliations
1 Principal, Josco College of Nursing, Nelamangala, Bangalore
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


The current health care system is facing several challenges and one of which is informatics in nursing. It also explores the potential impact of integration in nursing education and practice. The article focuses on seven themes emerged by Canadian Nurses Association to build the philosophy of nursing informatics and they are: antithesis, artifact, agency, utility, technique, network and power. The article furthers with the necessity to transform the nursing informatics into reality by identifying barriers to success of nursing informatics and extended with recommendations drawn from the Technology Informatics Guiding Education Reform Initiative.

Keywords

Nursing Informatics, Antithesis, Artifact, Agency, Utility, Technique, Network, Power
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Staggers N, Bagley- Thompson. The evolution of definitions for nursing informatics: a critical analysis and revised definition. Journal of the American Medical Informatics. 2001: 9(3); 255- 261.
  • American Nurses Association. The scope of practice for nursing informatics. Washington DC. American nurses publishing.
  • Nelson, Ross. Computer application in nursing: education and nursing.1992: 10
  • Ottawa, Canadian nurses association. What is nursing informatics and why is it important? Nursing now: issues and trends in Canadian nursing. 2001; 11.
  • Barnard A. Alteration to will as an experience of technology and nursing. Journal of advanced nursing. 2000: 31(5), 1136-1144.
  • Sandelowski M. Devices and desires: gender technology and American nursing. Chapel hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 2000.
  • Ball M, Nursing informatics of tomorrow. Health informatics online http://www.healthcareinformatics. com
  • Georgiou A. Data information and knowledge: the health informatics model and its role in evidence-based medicine. Journal of evaluation in clinical practice. 2002: 8(2); 127-130.
  • Kaplan B. Evaluating informatics applicationssome alternative approaches: theory, social interactionism and call for methodological pluralism. International Journal of Medical Informatics. 2001:64; 39-56.
  • Kling R. Learning about information technologies and social change. The contribution of social informatics. The information society. 2000; 16: 217-232.
  • Richards J A. Nursing in a digital age. Nursing economics. 2001: 19(1); 6-12.
  • Barnard , Sandelowski M. Technology and human nursing care:irreconcilable or invented differences? Journal of Advanced Nursing. 2001: 34(3); 367- 375.
  • Staggers N, Gassert C A, Curran C. Informatics competencies for nurses at four levels of practice. Journal of nursing education.
  • http://nursing.advanceweb.com/article/a-newdefinition- for-nursing-informatics
  • Ainsley B Brown. The impact of informatics of nursing education: a review of literature. The journal of continuing education in nursing. 2009.40(5): 228-232.
  • Saranto K, Tallberg M. Nursing informatics in nursing education: a challenge to nurse teachers. Nurse Education Today. 1998 Jan; 18(1):79-87.
  • Kaminski, J. Nursing-informatices.com. Retrieved March 23, 2009 from: http:// www.nursing-informatics.com
  • Nagelkerk J, Ritola PM, Vandort PJ. Nursing informatics: the trend of the future. Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing. 1998 Jan-Feb; 29(1):17-21.
  • Technology Informatics Guiding Education Reform. The TIGER Initiative: Evidence and informatics transforming nursing: 3-year action steps toward a 10-year vision. 2007

Abstract Views: 676

PDF Views: 0




  • Application of Nursing Informatics: Need to Transform into Reality

Abstract Views: 676  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

R Pramilaa
Principal, Josco College of Nursing, Nelamangala, Bangalore

Abstract


The current health care system is facing several challenges and one of which is informatics in nursing. It also explores the potential impact of integration in nursing education and practice. The article focuses on seven themes emerged by Canadian Nurses Association to build the philosophy of nursing informatics and they are: antithesis, artifact, agency, utility, technique, network and power. The article furthers with the necessity to transform the nursing informatics into reality by identifying barriers to success of nursing informatics and extended with recommendations drawn from the Technology Informatics Guiding Education Reform Initiative.

Keywords


Nursing Informatics, Antithesis, Artifact, Agency, Utility, Technique, Network, Power

References