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Title Essentials of nursing informatics / edited by Virginia K. Saba and Kathleen A. McCormick.
Publication Info New York : McGraw-Hill Education, [2015]
Edition Sixth edition.



Descript xxiii, 886 pages : illustrations
Edition Sixth edition.
Contents Contributors Foreword 1 Foreword 2 Preface Acknowledgments Part 1. Nursing Informatics Technologies 1. Historical Perspectives of Nursing Informatics 2. Computer Hardware 3. Advanced Hardware and mHealth 4. Computer Software 5. Open Source and Reee Software 6. Data and Data Processing 7. Health Data Standards: Development, Harmonization, and Interoperability 8. Standardized Nursing Terminologies 9. Human-Computer Interaction 10. Trustworthy Systems for Safe and Private Healthcare Part 2. System Life Cycle 11. System Life Cycle: AFramework 12. System and Functional Testing 13. System Life Cycle Tools 14. Healthcare Project Management Part 3. Informatics Theory Standards-Foundations of Nursing Informatics 15.The Practice Specialty of Nursing Informatics 16. Nursing Informatics and Healthcare Policy Part 4. Nursing Informatics Leadership 17. The Role of the Nurse Executive in Infofrmation Technology Decision-Making 18. Establishing Nursing Informatics in Public Policy 19. Communicatin Skills in Health IT, Building Strong Teams for Successful Health IT Outcomes 20. Assessing the Vendors 21. Nurse Scheduling and Credentialing Systems 22. Informatics and the Healthcare Industry Part 5. Advanced Nursing Informatics in Practice 23. Structuring Advanced Practice Knowledge: An Internet Resource for Education and Practice 24. Nursing Informatics in Retail Clinics 25. Care Delivery Across the Care Continuum: Hospital-Community-Home 26. Foundation of a Nursing Plan of Care Standard 27. Computerized Provider Order Entry 28. Physiological Monitoring and Device Interface 29. Health Information Technology: Striving to Improve Patient Safety 30. The Role of Technology in the Medication-Use Process 31. The Magnet Model 32. Public Health Practice Applications 33. Informatics Solutions for Emergency Planning and Response 34. Federal Healthcare Sector Nursing Informatics 35. Consumer/Patient Engagement and eHealth Resources Part 6. Nursing Informatics-Complex Applications 36. Healthcare Analytics 37. Planning, Design, and Implementation of Information Technology in Complex Healthcare Systems 38. The Quality Spectrum in Informatics 39. Translation of Evidence into Nursing Practice 40. Improving Healthcare Quality and Patient Outcomes Through the Integ5ratin of Evidence-Based Practice and Informatics 41. Incorporating Evidence: Use of Computer-Based Clinical Decision Support Systems for Health Professionals Part 7. Education Applications 42. Nursing Curriculum Reform and Healthcare Information 43. The TIGER Initiative 44.Initiation and Management of Accessible, Effective Online Learning 45. Social Media in the Connected Age: Impact on Healthcare Education and Practice 46. A Paradigm Shift in Simulation: Experimential Leaning in Virtual Worlds Part 8. Research Applications 47.Computer Use in Nursing Research 48. Information Literacy and Computerized Information Resources Part 9. Big Data Initiatives 49. Genomics and Information Technology for Personalized Health 50. GTlobal eHealth and Informatics Part 10. International Perspectives 51. Nursing Informatics in Canada 52. Nursing Informatics in Europe 53. Pacific Rim Perspectives 54. Nursing Informatics in Asia 55. Nursing Informatics in South America 56. Nursing Informatics in South Africa Appendix A Overview of Clinical Care Classification System Index
Note 200 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9780071829564 (e-book)
9780071829557 (pbk.)
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Subject Nursing informatics.
Alt author Saba, Virginia K.
McCormick, Kathleen Ann.
Descript xxiii, 886 pages : illustrations
Edition Sixth edition.
Contents Contributors Foreword 1 Foreword 2 Preface Acknowledgments Part 1. Nursing Informatics Technologies 1. Historical Perspectives of Nursing Informatics 2. Computer Hardware 3. Advanced Hardware and mHealth 4. Computer Software 5. Open Source and Reee Software 6. Data and Data Processing 7. Health Data Standards: Development, Harmonization, and Interoperability 8. Standardized Nursing Terminologies 9. Human-Computer Interaction 10. Trustworthy Systems for Safe and Private Healthcare Part 2. System Life Cycle 11. System Life Cycle: AFramework 12. System and Functional Testing 13. System Life Cycle Tools 14. Healthcare Project Management Part 3. Informatics Theory Standards-Foundations of Nursing Informatics 15.The Practice Specialty of Nursing Informatics 16. Nursing Informatics and Healthcare Policy Part 4. Nursing Informatics Leadership 17. The Role of the Nurse Executive in Infofrmation Technology Decision-Making 18. Establishing Nursing Informatics in Public Policy 19. Communicatin Skills in Health IT, Building Strong Teams for Successful Health IT Outcomes 20. Assessing the Vendors 21. Nurse Scheduling and Credentialing Systems 22. Informatics and the Healthcare Industry Part 5. Advanced Nursing Informatics in Practice 23. Structuring Advanced Practice Knowledge: An Internet Resource for Education and Practice 24. Nursing Informatics in Retail Clinics 25. Care Delivery Across the Care Continuum: Hospital-Community-Home 26. Foundation of a Nursing Plan of Care Standard 27. Computerized Provider Order Entry 28. Physiological Monitoring and Device Interface 29. Health Information Technology: Striving to Improve Patient Safety 30. The Role of Technology in the Medication-Use Process 31. The Magnet Model 32. Public Health Practice Applications 33. Informatics Solutions for Emergency Planning and Response 34. Federal Healthcare Sector Nursing Informatics 35. Consumer/Patient Engagement and eHealth Resources Part 6. Nursing Informatics-Complex Applications 36. Healthcare Analytics 37. Planning, Design, and Implementation of Information Technology in Complex Healthcare Systems 38. The Quality Spectrum in Informatics 39. Translation of Evidence into Nursing Practice 40. Improving Healthcare Quality and Patient Outcomes Through the Integ5ratin of Evidence-Based Practice and Informatics 41. Incorporating Evidence: Use of Computer-Based Clinical Decision Support Systems for Health Professionals Part 7. Education Applications 42. Nursing Curriculum Reform and Healthcare Information 43. The TIGER Initiative 44.Initiation and Management of Accessible, Effective Online Learning 45. Social Media in the Connected Age: Impact on Healthcare Education and Practice 46. A Paradigm Shift in Simulation: Experimential Leaning in Virtual Worlds Part 8. Research Applications 47.Computer Use in Nursing Research 48. Information Literacy and Computerized Information Resources Part 9. Big Data Initiatives 49. Genomics and Information Technology for Personalized Health 50. GTlobal eHealth and Informatics Part 10. International Perspectives 51. Nursing Informatics in Canada 52. Nursing Informatics in Europe 53. Pacific Rim Perspectives 54. Nursing Informatics in Asia 55. Nursing Informatics in South America 56. Nursing Informatics in South Africa Appendix A Overview of Clinical Care Classification System Index
Note 200 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9780071829564 (e-book)
9780071829557 (pbk.)
Subject Nursing informatics.
Alt author Saba, Virginia K.
McCormick, Kathleen Ann.

Subject Nursing informatics.
Descript xxiii, 886 pages : illustrations
Contents Contributors Foreword 1 Foreword 2 Preface Acknowledgments Part 1. Nursing Informatics Technologies 1. Historical Perspectives of Nursing Informatics 2. Computer Hardware 3. Advanced Hardware and mHealth 4. Computer Software 5. Open Source and Reee Software 6. Data and Data Processing 7. Health Data Standards: Development, Harmonization, and Interoperability 8. Standardized Nursing Terminologies 9. Human-Computer Interaction 10. Trustworthy Systems for Safe and Private Healthcare Part 2. System Life Cycle 11. System Life Cycle: AFramework 12. System and Functional Testing 13. System Life Cycle Tools 14. Healthcare Project Management Part 3. Informatics Theory Standards-Foundations of Nursing Informatics 15.The Practice Specialty of Nursing Informatics 16. Nursing Informatics and Healthcare Policy Part 4. Nursing Informatics Leadership 17. The Role of the Nurse Executive in Infofrmation Technology Decision-Making 18. Establishing Nursing Informatics in Public Policy 19. Communicatin Skills in Health IT, Building Strong Teams for Successful Health IT Outcomes 20. Assessing the Vendors 21. Nurse Scheduling and Credentialing Systems 22. Informatics and the Healthcare Industry Part 5. Advanced Nursing Informatics in Practice 23. Structuring Advanced Practice Knowledge: An Internet Resource for Education and Practice 24. Nursing Informatics in Retail Clinics 25. Care Delivery Across the Care Continuum: Hospital-Community-Home 26. Foundation of a Nursing Plan of Care Standard 27. Computerized Provider Order Entry 28. Physiological Monitoring and Device Interface 29. Health Information Technology: Striving to Improve Patient Safety 30. The Role of Technology in the Medication-Use Process 31. The Magnet Model 32. Public Health Practice Applications 33. Informatics Solutions for Emergency Planning and Response 34. Federal Healthcare Sector Nursing Informatics 35. Consumer/Patient Engagement and eHealth Resources Part 6. Nursing Informatics-Complex Applications 36. Healthcare Analytics 37. Planning, Design, and Implementation of Information Technology in Complex Healthcare Systems 38. The Quality Spectrum in Informatics 39. Translation of Evidence into Nursing Practice 40. Improving Healthcare Quality and Patient Outcomes Through the Integ5ratin of Evidence-Based Practice and Informatics 41. Incorporating Evidence: Use of Computer-Based Clinical Decision Support Systems for Health Professionals Part 7. Education Applications 42. Nursing Curriculum Reform and Healthcare Information 43. The TIGER Initiative 44.Initiation and Management of Accessible, Effective Online Learning 45. Social Media in the Connected Age: Impact on Healthcare Education and Practice 46. A Paradigm Shift in Simulation: Experimential Leaning in Virtual Worlds Part 8. Research Applications 47.Computer Use in Nursing Research 48. Information Literacy and Computerized Information Resources Part 9. Big Data Initiatives 49. Genomics and Information Technology for Personalized Health 50. GTlobal eHealth and Informatics Part 10. International Perspectives 51. Nursing Informatics in Canada 52. Nursing Informatics in Europe 53. Pacific Rim Perspectives 54. Nursing Informatics in Asia 55. Nursing Informatics in South America 56. Nursing Informatics in South Africa Appendix A Overview of Clinical Care Classification System Index
Note 200 annual accesses. UkHlHU
Alt author Saba, Virginia K.
McCormick, Kathleen Ann.
ISBN 9780071829564 (e-book)
9780071829557 (pbk.)

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