Impact of new technologies on nursing staff, patients and families.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementing the Stroke Palliative Approach Pathway
Advertisements

OUR CONTINUOUS JOURNEY TO EXCEPTIONAL. Mission Accomplished through CQIplus CQIplus helps us fulfill our mission, Through our Exceptional health care.
Derby Hospitals moving forward in the 21 st Century …. Dianne Prescott, Director of Strategy & Partnerships Future Strategy.
Training to care for people with dementia Dementia Training Partner logo here Training support Skills development Competency Assessment Scholarships Education.
PROFESSIONAL NURSING PRACTICE
Acknowledgements RHH ED staff Safety and Quality Unit RHH for their participation and valuable contribution Next Steps It is envisaged over the next 12.
What IMPACT Means to Physicians November 2014 Physician Champion: William Bradshaw, MD, FACS.
Shaping the future of palliative care leadership: taking the reins Deborah Law Program Manager Workforce Innovation and Reform Health Workforce Australia.
NURSING INFORMATICS Dr. Ali M. Hadianfard Faculty member of AJUMS
QSEN Presented by Jean Eden, Kristi Evans, Morrehea Hardman, Valerie McGouldrick, Ashton Merchant, Katelyn Peper.
Personal Digital Assistants: Revolutionizing Medical Care Lauren McKenna and Dallas Warren ORF/PSY 322- H/M Interactions May 5 th, 2005.
Challenge Questions How well do we meet the need of our stakeholders?
Nursing Informatics NUR 155. What is it anyway? Nursing Informatics §A field that combines nursing and computers §Informatics is computer science plus.
The Impact of Healthcare Informatics on the Organization Vikas Arya HSCI 740 Wednesday, August 05, 2015Wednesday, August 05, 2015Wednesday, August 05,
DR EBTISSAM AL-MADI Consumer Informatics, nursing informatics, public health informatics.
/1203 © 2003 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Human Resources Training Presentations Training Strategies I: E-Learning.
Prepare for Change Ideas for Today and Tomorrow. Change is inevitable: Internal Factors Aging infrastructures Aging workforce Projects vs. programs New.
CHAPTER 1 Introduction to the nursing management Dr Fadwa Alhalaiqa.
Management challenges and strategies: Unit M4. Learning outcomes By the end of this section, you will be able to; – Identify the key management challenges.
Chapter 10 Organization Design Chapter 10.
Fostering Organizational Commitment for Broad Geographical Behavioral Health Services Using Tele-Health Technology Jean Scallon, MA, FACHE Joshua W. Paul,
Joe Selby, MD MPH EBRI December 15, 2011 What Might Patient (Employee)- Centered Research Look Like?
Central CCAC e-Health Conference 2013 Medication Management Support Services (MMSS) at Central CCAC May 27, 2013 Mary Burello-Cordovado Senior Manager,
1 Crossing the Quality Chasm Second Report Committee on Quality of Health Care in America To order:
Coordinating Care Sierra Dulaney Lisa Fassett Morgan Little McKenzie McManus Summer Powell Jackie Richardson.
Patient-Centered Medical Home Overview October 15, 2013.
Steps for Success in EHR Planning Bill French, VP eHealth Strategies Wisconsin Office of Rural Health HIT Implementation Workshop Stevens Point, WI August.
Northwestern Medicine Strategic Goals Nursing Strategic Objectives Deliver Exceptional Care Advance Science and Knowledge Develop People, Culture and Resources.
Shawn Stewart, RN, CCM Thomas Edison State College August 24, 2008 Dr Donna Bailey.
SRM 1/5/08 In Pursuit of Excellence Implementing Across AHA and Beyond Opportunities to Lead.
N222Y Health Information Technology Module: Improving Quality in Healthcare and Patient Centered Care Looking to the Future of Health IT.
Thayer County Health Services Hebron, Nebraska Joyce Beck CEO.
Self Assessment Using EFQM Excellence MODEL Down Lisburn Trust’s Experience of Continuous Improvement John Simpson Down Lisburn Trust.
Copyright 2012 Delmar, a part of Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 9 Improving Quality in Health Care Organizations.
PAMMLA PETRUCKA SANDRA BASSENDOWSKI.  Started in 2007 project introduction in 4 locations in Caribbean and was completed in early 2012  Four countries.
Handbook of Informatics for Nurses and Healthcare Professionals Copyright ©2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights.
Self Directed Support Personalisation for Providers.
CHAPTER 28 Translation of Evidence into Nursing Practice: Evidence, Clinical practice guidelines and Automated Implementation Tools.
AN INTRODUCTION Managing Change in Healthcare IT Implementations Sherrilynne Fuller, Center for Public Health Informatics School of Public Health, University.
New Hanover Health Network Wilmington, North Carolina An Innovative Approach to Establishing Shared Governance Gabriele Pike, RN New Hanover Health Network.
Physicians and Health Information Exchange (HIE) The Value of HIE to a Physician’s Practice and Consumers.
Transforming Patient Experience: The essential guide
Communicating the value of the work and the role of caregiver is essential. A caring team works together to promote harmony and healing among themselves.
Nursing Informatics NI.
rehabilitation services
Administrative Applications of Information Technology for Nursing Managers CHAPTER 27.
Drug & Poison Control center
Health Sciences 2 Topic Overview. Orientation, Safety Review, Clinical Policies, and Employability Describe the purpose of the course, review safety skills,
Pharmacists’ Patient Care Process
Learning Outcomes Discuss current trends and issues in health care and nursing. Describe the essential elements of quality and safety in nursing and their.
Role of professional nurse Rawhia Salah 2015/2016 Introduction to Nursing profession
Informatics Technologies for Patient Safety Presented by Moira Jean Healey.
Healthcare Organization Employee Experience Michael Mabanglo, PhD, LCSW February 16, 2016.
Chapter 10 Learning and Development in a Knowledge Setting
1 Copyright © 2009, 2006, 2003, 2000, 1997, 1994 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 15 The Health Care Organization and Patterns of Nursing.
TO IMPROVE  Safety  Quality  Improve patient outcomes  Reduce cost of healthcare.
When Location Doesn’t Matter: When the Quality of Care is at Stake Johanna Warren MD, Jessica Flynn MD, and Scott Fields MD MHA Oregon Health & Sciences.
Nursing Informatics MNS 5103 MASTER OF NURSING SCIENCE (MNS)
Nuevos Comienzos New Beginnings Elise, Mel & Jen.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLINICAL HEALTH INFORMATION. Information System - can be define as the use of computer hardware and software to process data into information.
The Holistic Approach to the Design and Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records: A Nursing Experience Frances Beadle, MSc Health Informatics Nurse.
361 Lec1. Lecture Topics 1)Healthcare Informatics & Related Terms. 2)Knowledge Worker Roles. 3)Informatics and Informatics Forms. 4)Informatics Competencies.
1 The Holistic Approach to the Design and Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records: A Nursing Experience Frances Beadle, MSc Health Informatics Nurse.
OUR FOCUS FOR 2011 TO 2012 The CfWI produces quality intelligence to inform better workforce planning, that improves people’s lives.
Telehealth By Dr/ Reda Abd El Aal. Objectives Define telehealth as an informatics trend Evaluate the hardware and software used in telehealth Summarize.
Welcome! Enhancing the Care Team May 25, 2017
Two Curriculums are currently running
2012 Curriculum: BSc (Hons)Nursing Studies:
Evidence-Based Strategies to Increase Adult Vaccination Rates Recommendations of the Task Force on Community Preventive Services Megan C. Lindley, MPH.
Home visiting evaluation
Presentation transcript:

Impact of new technologies on nursing staff, patients and families.

Outlines :  The definition of information technology.  The purpose of using ( IT ).  The benefits of information technology in Health Care.  The promise of ( IT ) to community.  The Organizational factors that influence the use of information technology.

Outlines :  The Nursing Informatics team also evaluates technical and clinical outcomes criteria.  The Nursing Informatics benefits for nurses.  What the nurse leader do to make sure that the staff and clients use IT.  The seven strategies for managing technological change.  The summary.

Using information technology:

:Introduction Technology has transformed clinical practice and has changed organizational communication itself. Clinical information systems allow nurses to chart at the bedside, eliminating duplicate documentation. Wireless technology allows nurses, for example, to access patient records, answer call lights from remote locations, and access databases for clinical Organizational Communication practice. Technology also allows caregivers to have access to data when needed.

The definition of information technology: It is the use of computerized system to assist nurses and other healthcare workers to make good decisions and deliver safe care. The nursing informatics: Combines computer science, information science and nursing science to assist nurses in their practice.

The purpose of using ( IT ):  To improve patient care.  To address the nursing shortage.  To improve the work experience of nurses.  To support nursing staff.  To identify staff schedule preferences.  To improve communication.  To find procedures, standards of care, protocols, educational materials and announcement in easy way.

:The purpose of using ( IT )  To decrease nursing demand.  To enhance client care.  To enhance relationship between evidence-based practice and information.  To prevent the medication and treatment errors with handheld technology.  To manage technological changes.

The benefits of information technology in Health Care:  Improved quality of health care.  Prevention of medical errors.  Reduction in the health care costs.  Increase in the administrative efficiencies.  Decrease in the amount of paperwork.  Increased access to affordable health care options.

The promise of ( IT ): The IT shows promise for nursing because of its ability to achieve:  Safety.  Effectiveness.  Client/family-centeredness  Timeliness.  Efficiency.  Equity.  Global connectedness.

IT and safety:  It enhance client safety by continuously monitoring healthcare setting and sharing the information that occurs when clinicians make decision.  Some nurses, such as those working in intensive care, have become accustomed to monitors that sound an alarm when clients vital sings signify danger.

IT and effectiveness: It improves effectiveness by disseminating standards and policies and making benchmarking possible and it can allow quality improvement committees to track best practices by using a range of quality indicators.

IT and client/family-centeredness: It provides information and education for clients and their families. It can monitors changes in a clients activities of daily life without going to the clinics.

IT and timelines: It makes possible continuous communication between clients and providers, eliminating routine clinic visits and clients are seen only at the time they need the care.

IT and efficiency:  It can prevent people from asking the same questions or repeating unneeded lab tests.  The healthcare organization can customize out reach by zip code based on layering individual information over geographic information system..

IT and equity:  It can facilitate access to health information.  For example: telehospice can be especially helpful in underserved rural and urban sites and for those limited caregiver support.  Another example: hospice care including help with the dying progress is delivered directly in to a clients home via videophone..

IT and global connectedness:  It permits a no-borders approach to health.  Nurse practitioners handle emergencies at a distance and clients are able to ask a nurse their questions about their condition and its treatment across geographic borders. .

The Organizational factors that influence the use of information technology :  Policies.  Resources.  Culture.  Social norms.  Management commitment.  Training programs.  Employee empowerment.

The Nursing Informatics team also evaluates technical and clinical outcomes criteria including: How devices withstand normal wear and tear. How easily information is gathered and recorded. User friendliness. Clinician satisfaction. Time efficiency versus existing methods. Impact on patient safety. Impact on patient satisfaction. Impact on caregiver satisfaction.

The Nursing Informatics benefits for nurses: Challenge. Professional and Personal Growth. Flexibility and Creativity. A Supportive Team Environment. Reward and Recognition. Educational Support. A Professional Informatics Career Ladder. An Informatics Development Program.

What the nurse leader do to make sure that the staff and clients use IT:  Function as a role model and information champion and ask staff or clients to consider how they can use IT more efficiently and more often.  Take staff or clients aside and ask how can help them to improve their search and evaluation skills and apply evidence to practice.

What the nurse leader do to make sure that the staff and clients use IT:  Make journals, reviews and internet resources available to staff and clients.  Demonstrates ways to search for evidence about a practice by using the search box on internet explorer and typing in a few relevant words.

Seven strategies for managing technological change:  Warm up the staff/client to the idea of new system.  Make sure that middle managers get a new system going.  Pretest the system before using it.  Decide on the best time to pull the plug on the old system.  Avoid expecting perfection during the transition phase.  Provide sufficient training with the new system.  Offer sufficient follow-up opportunities after training.

The summary: Technological research and development introduces new products and services to society, some capable of affecting the way almost all of us lead our lives. Many innovations come about as a response to society's changing needs. But technologies also have the power to shape the values held by a society inculcating a wish for more convenience or durability, for example, or for something smaller, safer, and easier-to-use.

The references: Clark, C.C.(2008)Creative Nursing Leadership and Management.(1 st ed.) New York Jones & Bartlett.