N-110 Nursing Informatics Lecture 2: Issues in Informatics

Ryan Ray Gatbonton
28 Feb 202126:37

Summary

TLDRThis video lecture delves into nursing informatics, a specialty that emerged in the 1980s, combining nursing, information, and computer sciences to manage nursing data effectively. It discusses the importance of understanding data structures, information management, and technology in nursing practice. Addressing the nursing shortage and the need for improved patient safety through technology, the lecture highlights the significance of automation, computerized prescriber order entry (CPOE), barcode-enabled point-of-care technology, and standardization in healthcare data. It also emphasizes the necessity of safeguarding patient data and building dependable systems in nursing informatics.

Takeaways

  • πŸ˜€ Nursing informatics is a sub-specialty that combines nursing, information, and computer sciences, managing nursing data into useful information for practice.
  • πŸ’» The field emerged in the 1980s in the U.S. and involves the application of information structures, processes, and technology in nursing.
  • πŸ” Understanding various disciplines like linguistics, organizational dynamics, and cognitive science is crucial for designing effective nursing information systems.
  • πŸš‘ The development of nursing informatics was driven by the need to address nursing shortages, improve patient safety, and manage complex documentation and information technology needs.
  • πŸ‘΅ An aging nursing workforce and the necessity to adapt to technological advancements are key reasons for the growth of nursing informatics.
  • πŸ’Š A primary goal of nursing informatics is to resolve medication errors and communication issues to enhance patient safety.
  • πŸ€– Automation in nursing informatics helps save time and resources by streamlining repetitive tasks and improving efficiency.
  • πŸ’Ή Computerization of hospital documents has been shown to produce positive outcomes, including reduced paper expenditure.
  • πŸ“‹ The implementation of Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) systems in developed countries has significantly reduced medication errors.
  • πŸ”‘ Standardization of healthcare data is essential for efficient processing and communication between computer systems in the medical field.
  • πŸ›‘οΈ Protecting the privacy and confidentiality of patient data is a fundamental aspect of nursing informatics and system development.

Q & A

  • What is the definition of nursing informatics?

    -Nursing informatics is defined as the combination of nursing, information, and computer sciences to manage and process nursing data into information and knowledge for use in nursing practice.

  • When was nursing informatics identified as a sub-specialty in the United States?

    -Nursing informatics was identified as a sub-specialty in the United States during the 1980s.

  • What is the significance of understanding different hardware and software in nursing informatics?

    -Understanding different hardware and software is crucial in nursing informatics as it is where information structures, processes, and information technology are applied in managing nursing data.

  • Why was nursing informatics developed as a specialty?

    -Nursing informatics was developed as a specialty to address the nursing shortage, improve patient safety, resolve errors, and cope with an aging nursing workforce by utilizing available technology.

  • What is the role of automation in nursing informatics?

    -Automation in nursing informatics involves letting computers perform repetitive instructions, which saves time and effort, and can potentially save lives and resources by streamlining organizational processes.

  • What is the purpose of Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) in healthcare?

    -CPOE is a system that uses direct entry of medical orders electronically into a system that transmits those orders electronically to the concerned department, with the aim of reducing medication errors and improving patient safety.

  • Why is standardization important in healthcare data?

    -Standardization is important in healthcare data to reduce ambiguity in data communication, streamline the exchange of information between computer systems, and achieve compatibility between systems for efficient processing.

  • What are the four broad classes of message format that have emerged in healthcare data standards?

    -The four broad classes of message format are medical device communication, digital imaging communication, administrative data exchange, and clinical data exchange.

  • What is the significance of Nursing Minimum Data Set (NMDS) in nursing informatics?

    -NMDS provides a standard data set for nurses to enter patient data into a system, ensuring that the data is useful, readily collectable, non-duplicative, and respects patient confidentiality.

  • What are some challenges faced when implementing barcode-enabled point-of-care technology in medication administration?

    -Challenges include nurses finding it difficult to deviate from traditional medication administration methods and the potential for nurses to circumvent the point-of-care technology.

  • How can the implementation of nursing informatics improve patient safety?

    -The implementation of nursing informatics can improve patient safety by reducing medication errors, avoiding miscommunication, and ensuring that the right drug is administered to the right patient at the right dose and time.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ’» Introduction to Nursing Informatics

The video begins with an introduction to the field of nursing informatics, which emerged as a specialty in the 1980s in the United States. It is defined as the intersection of nursing, information, and computer sciences, aimed at managing and processing nursing data into useful information for practice. The importance of understanding information structures, processes, and technology is emphasized, as well as the relevance of various disciplines like linguistics, organizational dynamics, and cognitive science in designing nursing information systems. The development of nursing informatics is tied to the challenges of nursing shortages, the complexity of healthcare technology, and the aging nursing workforce, with a focus on improving patient safety and reducing errors in medication and communication.

05:00

πŸ› οΈ Automation and Technology in Nursing

This paragraph delves into the role of automation in nursing informatics, highlighting its potential to save time and effort by handling repetitive tasks, thus allowing nurses to focus more on patient care. The benefits of computerizing hospital documents are discussed, including streamlined organizational processes and reduced paper expenditure. The paragraph also touches on the importance of technology in the medication process, emphasizing patient safety as a top priority. The implementation of Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) in developed countries is mentioned, noting its absence in the Philippines, and its role in minimizing medication errors and improving communication among healthcare providers.

10:01

πŸ’Š Benefits and Challenges of CPOE and Barcode Technology

The benefits of Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) are outlined, including a significant reduction in medication errors and the improvement of patient safety through the elimination of illegible handwriting and multiple volumes of patient records. The paragraph also introduces barcode-enabled Point-of-Care (BPOC) technology, used in medication administration to ensure the right drug is given to the right patient at the correct dose and time. Challenges with BPOC, such as nurses' resistance to change and the potential for circumventing the system, are acknowledged. Additionally, the paragraph mentions the use of QR codes for transmitting patient information to healthcare establishments.

15:04

πŸ“Š Standardization in Healthcare Data

The importance of standardizing healthcare data is discussed to ensure reliable computer systems that can efficiently process information. Standardization involves specifying the collection, exchange, storage, retrieval, and processing of healthcare data, aiming to reduce ambiguity in data communication. The paragraph outlines the four broad classes of message formats that have emerged: medical device communication, digital imaging communication, administrative data exchange, and clinical data exchange. The core of standard development is the secure, patient-centered Electronic Health Record (EHR), with a focus on safeguarding patient data privacy and confidentiality.

20:06

πŸ”’ Data Security and System Dependability in Nursing Informatics

This paragraph addresses the vulnerability of patient data in nursing informatics and the importance of building dependable systems. Guidelines for system development include designing for dependability, anticipating failures, and ensuring the system can be expanded. The need for meticulous management in identifying potential issues and expansion opportunities is highlighted. The paragraph also warns against being adventurous with untested computer products or systems, advocating for the use of commonly recommended and tested systems to ensure success in system development.

25:08

πŸ“ Nursing Minimum Data Set (NMDS)

The final paragraph introduces the Nursing Minimum Data Set (NMDS), a standardized data set used in nursing informatics for assessing, diagnosing, intervening, and evaluating patient care. The NMDS consists of 16 elements categorized into three major groups: demographic, service, and nursing care elements. The criteria for NMDS include usefulness to potential users, collectability with reasonable accuracy, non-duplication of data, and the protection of confidentiality. The paragraph concludes with an invitation for viewers to ask questions or engage in discussions through various communication channels.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Informatics

Informatics is the interdisciplinary field that studies the design, development, use, and consequences of information technologies. In the context of the video, it is particularly applied to the nursing profession, focusing on the application of information and computer sciences to manage and process nursing data into useful information for practice. The term is integral to the video's theme, as it sets the stage for discussing how technology is revolutionizing nursing practices.

πŸ’‘Nursing Informatics

Nursing Informatics is a specialty that combines nursing, information, and computer sciences to support nursing practice, administration, and education. Defined in the 1980s, it is crucial for managing nursing data effectively. The video emphasizes its importance in improving patient care and safety by leveraging technology in nursing practices, highlighting the need for nurses to be familiar with information structures, processes, and technology.

πŸ’‘Information Management

Information Management refers to the processes and strategies employed to collect, curate, analyze, and utilize information within an organization. In the video, it is discussed as a critical component of nursing informatics, where the speaker explains the necessity of understanding how information is processed and stored, and how this knowledge can aid in designing appropriate nursing information technology systems.

πŸ’‘Healthcare Data

Healthcare Data encompasses all the information generated by healthcare providers during patient care. The video script discusses the importance of understanding the nature of healthcare data for effective storage in computer systems and the development of nursing informatics to manage this data, which is essential for improving patient care and outcomes.

πŸ’‘Nursing Shortage

Nursing Shortage refers to a situation where there is an insufficient number of nurses to provide adequate care to patients. The video mentions the persistent nursing shortage as a driving factor for the development of nursing informatics, as it aims to alleviate the burden on nurses and enhance the delivery of quality healthcare through technological solutions.

πŸ’‘Automation

Automation is the use of technology to perform tasks with minimal human intervention. In the context of the video, it is highlighted as a way to streamline repetitive tasks in healthcare, allowing nurses to allocate more time to patient care. The script gives examples of how computerization of hospital documents can save time and resources, and potentially save lives.

πŸ’‘Medication Errors

Medication Errors are mistakes made in any part of the medication process. The video discusses the importance of nursing informatics in resolving medication errors, which are a significant concern in healthcare. It mentions the use of technology to improve patient safety and avoid errors stemming from miscommunication or order confusion.

πŸ’‘Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE)

CPOE is a system that allows healthcare providers to enter medical orders electronically, which are then transmitted to the concerned department. The video explains that CPOE can reduce medication errors, improve patient safety, and eliminate the use of paper-based systems, although it notes that it is not yet widely implemented in the Philippines.

πŸ’‘Barcode-enabled Point-of-Care Technology

Barcode-enabled Point-of-Care Technology is a system used in medication administration processes, where barcodes on patient ID tags are scanned to verify the correct medication, dose, and timing. The video script describes how this technology can impact productivity and patient identification, while also noting potential challenges and resistance to its adoption among nurses.

πŸ’‘Standardization

Standardization in healthcare refers to the process of making healthcare data and processes uniform to facilitate efficient communication and processing of information. The video emphasizes the importance of standardizing healthcare data for reliable computer systems, mentioning the need for healthcare data standards to reduce ambiguity and streamline information exchange.

πŸ’‘Electronic Health Record (EHR)

An Electronic Health Record is a digital version of a patient's paper chart, containing all of the important information about a patient's medical history. The video script discusses the concept of a secure, patient-centered EHR as a core component of nursing informatics, highlighting the need to safeguard patient data and maintain confidentiality and privacy.

πŸ’‘Nursing Minimum Data Set (NMDS)

NMDS refers to a standardized set of data elements that are essential for nursing practice, including demographic, service, and nursing care elements. The video explains that NMDS should be useful, readily collectable, non-duplicative, and must not violate confidentiality. It is used for assessing, planning, implementing, and evaluating nursing care.

Highlights

Nursing informatics is defined as the combination of nursing, information, and computer sciences to manage and process nursing data.

It is essential for nurses to be familiar with various hardware and software used in nursing informatics.

Understanding concepts in linguistics, organizational dynamics, and other fields is crucial for designing effective nursing information technology.

Nursing informatics developed as a specialty due to the persistent nursing shortage and the need for improved healthcare delivery.

The average age of nurses being 45 implies a need to use technology to improve care as the nursing workforce ages.

Nursing informatics aims to resolve errors and improve patient safety, particularly in medication and order confusion.

Automation in nursing informatics can save time and resources by streamlining repetitive tasks.

Computerization of hospital documents has been shown to produce positive outcomes and save paper expenditure.

The implementation of Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) in developed countries has reduced medication errors significantly.

CPOE eliminates the use of paper-based systems and improves the transmission of medical orders.

Barcode-enabled Point-of-Care (BPOC) technology is used for medication administration, enhancing patient identification and safety.

Standardization of healthcare data is necessary for efficient processing and to reduce ambiguity in data communication.

Healthcare data standards aim to achieve compatibility between systems and streamline the exchange of information.

Nursing Minimum Data Set (NMDS) is essential for standardized data entry in nursing informatics systems.

NMDS should meet criteria such as usefulness, collectability, non-redundancy, and confidentiality.

The importance of safeguarding patient data in nursing informatics to respect patient dignity and privacy.

Guidelines for building dependable systems in nursing informatics include designing for dependability and anticipating failures.

The video lecture concludes with a discussion on the importance of standardization and the role of NMDS in nursing informatics.

Transcripts

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hello students so for this video we will

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talk about the different issues

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in informatics most especially when we

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apply it

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into the nursing profession now

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nursing informatics was only identified

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as a sub-specialty in the united

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states during the 1980s

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it was defined as the combination of

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nursing

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information and computer sciences to

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manage and process nursing data

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into information and knowledge for use

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in nursing practice

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it means that we need to utilize

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information structures processes and

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information technology

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so that's why we talked about it in our

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earlier lecture

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we have to be familiar with the

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different uh

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different hardware software that we use

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in our daily lives because in nursing

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informatics

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this is the part where we apply our

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information structure

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and technology in managing nursing data

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so our the practice of nursing

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informatics

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includes the domain of data and its

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structure

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information management and technology

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so if you will look into how how our

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information is being processed

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how our information is being stored

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we have to understand know some concepts

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in linguistics

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organizational dynamics communication

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engineering

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library science and even cognitive

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science or the way we understand

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things because it is by understanding

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the nature of our data that we can

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store it into our computer systems

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it is by understanding how an

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organization works that we can

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design appropriate nursing information

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technology

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that is suited to the needs of the

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nurses in that organization

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so why do we need to study or why did

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why why not why did nursing informatics

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develop now as a specialty

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because we all know that during the

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early 90s

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1900s and as of now and until now

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there has been always a nursing shortage

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okay

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which is seen as detrimental in the

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delivery of quality healthcare

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okay so the more uh

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it becomes or the nurses becomes more

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overburdened

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with work no especially when uh when

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patients come in

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at dumadamian paciente du magdamere

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and documentation past nurses

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complex and documentation needs no and

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information technology needs the manner

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says

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okay so the development of health

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science also necessitated

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the the development of nursing

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informatics because

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uh the more complex that our technology

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gets the more that we must

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be informed as nurses of this technology

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all right and we also need to develop

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nursing informatics as a specialty no

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because we uh in 2000 the average age of

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nurses is 45 years old

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it implies that our nursing uh

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our nursing workforce is getting older

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and we need to cope

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with this challenge now when our nursing

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workforce is getting older we need to

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use

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the available technology to improve our

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care

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okay after 20 years

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nursing but still no technology is uh

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can provide solutions

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you know in the burden that we have as

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nurses

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as nurses in the in clinical practice

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in education in research and other

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aspects

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of nursing practice okay

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now primarily

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nursing informatics is needed because we

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need to resolve

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no we need to resolve errors

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we need to resolve uh problems

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stemming from medication

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uh confu order confusion

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or miscommunication because in the

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maison

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or the terminology is different from the

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way we understand it

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so one reason why nursing informatics

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emerged no is because we want to avoid

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this

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avoidable error sana so to help us avoid

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these errors

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we used or we tap technology

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okay in our nursing practice

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so primarily the reason for nursing

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informatics is also to improve

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patient safety okay

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so another another issue

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that we have to identify on nursing

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informatics

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is the issue of automation now

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uh automation is the process wherein we

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we try to uh we let the computer

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uh do a certain set of repetitive

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instructions

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so that for us no you know the important

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data

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can save time and allocate it more to

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our patients

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okay so computerization of hospital

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documents no

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has been seen no to produce good

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outcomes

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so they utilized a database

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spreadsheets document production systems

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which streamlined our organizational

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processes

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if you come to work in if or if you have

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experienced

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uh the effect of computer in

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making your work easier then you can

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relate it to the bulk of hospital

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uh documents that has been uh

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that have been processed not using

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computer

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okay so they technically

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automation can save nurses some time

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some effort okay and it can also save

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lives

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and it can also save resources because

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automation or computerization

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has uh has caused production

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in paper expenditure okay

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now uh another issue or another issue

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that we need to tackle

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in um in

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in this in in nursing informatics is the

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use no

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of technology in the medication use

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process

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or the medication process always

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remember

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that in medication process and the

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integration of technology into it

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the top priority or the top concern will

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always be the safety of your patient

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okay because we all know that health

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care

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can be a high error prone industry

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okay and that debts in hospitals are

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usually attributed with practitioners

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but interacting with bad systems

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okay so the acquisition of computers

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were sometimes focused on standalone

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system

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in the use hindi analysis gamut

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in for the whole organization which

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minimizes

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its usefulness okay

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now one use that they did no

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uh for for uh for

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for the use of technology in medication

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is the use of co is the implementation

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of cpoe

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ctoe stands for computerized prescriber

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order entry

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wherein this is a system that use direct

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entry of one or more types of medical

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orders

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electronically into a system that

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transmits those order

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electronically to the department concern

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so everything that the

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physician or any healthcare provider

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orders or wants to be executed will be

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entered

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into the cpoe okay sadly

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uh in the philippines cpo is not being

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implemented or used no but it's used in

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the united states

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no or in the in developed countries okay

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that it hasn't been used here in the

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philippines you adding

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so that's how cpoe works okay

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so this eliminates not the use of paper

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based system or minimizes the use of

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paper-based stem

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as a form of communication among

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healthcare providers

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okay since uh it's uh difficult to

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locate you know the important

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information in paper-based

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system cpoe must be

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located

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prescriber order entry we can have uh we

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can use the search function for any

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orders that may be related to your

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keywords

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okay and ultimately

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uh the benefit of cpo is that it removes

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eligible handwriting and multiple

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volumes of patient records no

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are are sometimes compressed no

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[Music]

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okay so here are some uh based on

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studies no

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here are some advantages of ctoe number

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one it may it reduced medication errors

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by 55

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that's according to baits right

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so the non-missed those errors fell to

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26.6 per 1000 cases that's according to

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beats again

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and that handwriting misinterpretation

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champion would be limited

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errors of commission are reduced and

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that fewer handoffs

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occur what do we what do we mean when we

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say hand off

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it's the transmission of the order from

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one person to the other

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so the tendency or an error of omission

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might be committed if handoffs

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are prevalent

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information there's a tendency that you

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omit the data

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originally so fewer handoffs

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are lessened because uh

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com because of the with the aid of the

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of the ceo

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okay and since fewer hand of salman gre

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there's the transmission of information

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will be faster

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as families another type of

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uh of technology used in hospitals

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no in developed countries are your

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barcode-enabled point-of-care technology

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or international bpoc technology

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so this is primarily used in medication

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administration process

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and barcode which is usually placed on

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his id tag

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no so the barcode once scanned

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will display donsa pda or handheld

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device

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nurse medications

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any other preparations that need to be

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done to the patient

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so it has an impact on productivity and

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identification and patience

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okay so centre we recognize that barcode

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enabled point of care is not perfect

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in this system it is also a second

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identifier for a patient

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is also included

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so the system helps to verify that the

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right drug is administered to the right

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patient

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at the right dose and at the right time

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okay

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so there are some negative effects no

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here in uh here in dpoc now sometimes it

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it it finds it difficult or some nurses

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find it difficult

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to deviate from the usual way of

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administering education that's

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understandable okay and number two

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nurses have their own strategies

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not sometimes to circumvent the ppoc

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okay although hindi pa

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uh

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so uh dpoc

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can sometimes be if you will look into

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its system

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and sometimes related to your

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uh you know you you stay safe ph nagina

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are good so your stay safe

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uh stay safe

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app will generate a barcode for you

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no will generate a barcode for you

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so once you enter an establishment when

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you scan a qr

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you can open uh you can your your qr

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code

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can automatically transmit no your

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uh your information to the establishment

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so for example here's the exam here's an

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example of my

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uh of my qr code

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so when this uh when when this uh

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qr code and or when the qr code of the

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establishment is scanned

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my information will be transmitted to

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them

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no so when it's transmitted to them then

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that's the that's that's it no my

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identification is already

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submitted to organization or

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establishment

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oc in a sense no because you use barcode

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you use the scanner

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to transmit information etc

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systems

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so when you try to computerize

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everything

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another issue that we need to discuss is

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the issue of

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standardization no

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okay it can be written in different

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forms

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it can be expressed not in different

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units

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so healthcare data is very diverse in a

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sense

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for the computer to create a system that

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is reliable for you

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you need to standardize your healthcare

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data

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okay so standardizing your healthcare

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data

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or healthcare data standards is the

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method

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or the protocol wherein

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you specify the collection exchange

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storage retrieval

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and also how the the way you process

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the information okay

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so it's like making everything

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the same no it's like making everything

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at level

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so that their computer can process it

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more efficiently

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now healthcare data standards

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aims to reduce the level

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of ambiguity in the communication of

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data

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and it also streamlines not the way

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you transmit your information

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it addresses it addresses your format of

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information

play17:04

okay the syntax okay that are exchanged

play17:08

between computer systems

play17:10

document architecture clinical templates

play17:13

and user interface and patient data

play17:15

linkage

play17:17

so that it achieves compatibility

play17:21

okay between systems so there are four

play17:25

broad classes of message format

play17:27

that has emerged no so is it all new

play17:30

medical device communication

play17:32

okay number two is digital imaging

play17:35

communications

play17:37

number three is administrative data

play17:39

exchange

play17:41

and last but not least in clinical data

play17:44

exchange

play17:46

so this one pertains no new medical

play17:49

device

play17:49

pertains to medical devices used in the

play17:51

hospital

play17:53

when we say digital imaging

play17:54

communication this refers to the

play17:56

diagnostics

play17:57

particularly imaging data

play18:01

administrative data refers to the

play18:02

managerial

play18:04

or the management of employ of the

play18:06

employees of the hospital and as well as

play18:09

its transactions and lastly for the

play18:12

clinical data of your patients

play18:15

okay

play18:18

now there are uh there's a process no

play18:21

in standards development the first is

play18:24

the core of every system is the concept

play18:26

of secured

play18:27

patient-centered ehr or electronic

play18:30

health record

play18:31

okay now safeguarding

play18:35

the safety and security of patient data

play18:38

is the core

play18:39

no of all process of all

play18:42

of all of all process that involves

play18:45

standard development

play18:48

nursing informatics

play18:51

must secure and privacy and

play18:53

confidentiality

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because there's a danger no there's a

play18:57

danger of

play18:59

of misusing this data about your patient

play19:02

in other words and it's also a respect

play19:06

for the patient's dignity

play19:17

now not all computer systems

play19:21

are are invincible sata

play19:25

like for example what happens are you a

play19:27

scare group no

play19:30

no attacks now we don't us

play19:33

no in blaster and so big worm attacks

play19:36

in august 2003 attacked the care

play19:40

group data in the united states

play19:44

so maraming exposed the data which was

play19:47

used

play19:48

in a number of ways no

play19:55

reading news no there's an issue with

play19:58

facebook

play19:58

as with the issue of facebook of sharing

play20:00

data with

play20:02

uh with uh advertisement no

play20:06

with advertisers even if you want to own

play20:09

your facebook account to be

play20:10

just your personal space

play20:14

personal personal digital space

play20:17

but then i invade union space to say

play20:20

there's a tendency of facebook

play20:22

no to give this analytics your data

play20:26

to advertisers so

play20:32

inanna

play20:37

it's because the analytics of the fee of

play20:39

facebook no

play20:41

uh the facebook algorithm uses your data

play20:45

to show you what

play20:46

you are you might be interested in based

play20:49

on your data

play20:50

okay so you import issue with

play20:54

uh with with your nursing informatics no

play20:58

the vulnerability of your patient's

play21:08

so for the guidelines for building

play21:10

dependable systems

play21:12

i leave this one to you to read no it's

play21:14

in your book

play21:16

it's explicitly uh stated in that part

play21:20

okay and you need to understand

play21:23

somehow the core essence know of the

play21:26

of building the dependable system

play21:34

you need to design for dependability

play21:37

that's the first one

play21:38

when you design your nursing informatics

play21:41

system

play21:42

number two you need to anticipate

play21:44

failures

play21:46

by anticipating failures you try to

play21:48

address

play21:49

any failure mode that might that might

play21:52

be experienced by your patient

play21:53

when accessing their data or the users

play21:57

when they access

play21:58

the data number three you also have to

play22:01

anticipate success

play22:02

when you say anticipate success we must

play22:04

be open

play22:06

not for expansion of our data

play22:10

your system if you develop it in your

play22:12

own unit

play22:19

hospital you will be uh

play22:22

you will be using no you have to

play22:26

you have to expand the use of your

play22:28

system for the whole hospital

play22:30

okay next is that you hire also

play22:33

meticulous managers when we say

play22:35

meticulous managers

play22:36

they are uh proactive not in identifying

play22:40

problems no potential for expansion and

play22:43

the likes

play22:45

and lastly don't be adventurous

play22:49

it just said that when you build your

play22:51

system you do not acquire computer

play22:53

products

play22:54

or systems or hardware or software that

play22:57

are not

play22:58

tested stick only to what uh

play23:01

to what it systems have been

play23:03

recommending

play23:04

what iq systems that uh

play23:07

people are using or commonly using

play23:11

so that you can uh succeed in developing

play23:14

your system

play23:17

so another another address another

play23:21

items that address standardization of

play23:24

data

play23:24

is international nmds nmds

play23:27

stands for nursing minimum data set

play23:30

systems

play23:32

no so subbing on nothing for you to

play23:34

enter data into a system

play23:37

patience data to enter your system you

play23:39

need to have

play23:41

the minimum data set a standard data set

play23:44

saturn for nurses we use the nursing

play23:47

minimum data set

play23:49

which comes from your assessment not

play23:51

from your diagnosis

play23:53

from your outcomes and then your

play23:55

evaluation

play23:58

now your nmds should meet the following

play24:01

criteria

play24:02

no data must be useful number one genre

play24:05

to potential users number two the items

play24:09

in the set must be readily collectable

play24:11

with reasonable

play24:12

accuracy number three items should not

play24:16

duplicate other available data

play24:19

and that number four confidentiality

play24:22

must not be violated

play24:26

so in the united states there are three

play24:29

categories or three

play24:31

recognized terminologies

play24:35

a nursing minimum data set that includes

play24:41

the data that the data standard the

play24:43

standardization

play24:45

uh categories found in your nanda

play24:48

or your north american nursing diagnosis

play24:51

association

play24:52

the one that you can see unique and i

play24:54

see you nursing intervention

play24:56

classification and the no

play24:58

your nursing outcome classification so

play25:01

that's what they use in the united

play25:03

states in categorizing

play25:04

nursing data

play25:08

okay but technically

play25:12

there are 16 elements of nursing minimum

play25:14

data set

play25:15

now categorized into three major

play25:18

categories aside from the nursing no

play25:21

here are the other two

play25:22

so one is demographic element no in

play25:25

personal identification they talk birth

play25:27

gender race residence

play25:30

the second part is in service element or

play25:33

something that talks about the

play25:34

administrative

play25:36

administrative aspect

play25:40

hospital okay or the service agency

play25:43

so it includes service agency number

play25:45

health record number

play25:47

unique number of principal uh registered

play25:50

nurse provider

play25:51

union union manager

play25:56

fourth is the episode admission or

play25:58

encounter a discharge

play25:59

termination date disposition of client

play26:01

and expected pay

play26:04

so for the nursing care element on your

play26:07

nursing diagnosis

play26:09

nursing intervention patient outcome

play26:12

intensity of nursing care

play26:16

with that i end my video lecture for

play26:20

this week

play26:21

i hope you learned something from me and

play26:23

if you have any questions

play26:24

do not hesitate to contact me through my

play26:26

messenger

play26:28

send an email or you can start a

play26:30

discussion

play26:31

in our facebook group with that have a

play26:34

nice week

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