PDA AND WIRELESS DEVICES IN NURSING INFORMATICS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Support.ebsco.com Nursing Reference Center Tutorial.
Advertisements

Library information resources on PDA Mary Peterson Royal Adelaide Hospital / Inst. Of Medical & Veterinary Science
Handheld + Right Software … And I Can Be ANYWHERE! Skyscape Presentation For Northern Illinois University.
WIFI WIFI (wireless-fidelity) is used in hospitals to connect multiple computers and tablets to the same network so that doctors can access their patients.
Finding Answers Fast Navigating Through Point of Care Resources …and Accessing them with your Mobile Device! Session Presenter: Marcus Vaska.
Informatics And The New Healthcare System Information Technology Will Provide the Platform for Quality Improvement in Healthcare for the 21 st Century.
Personal Digital Assistants: Revolutionizing Medical Care Lauren McKenna and Dallas Warren ORF/PSY 322- H/M Interactions May 5 th, 2005.
 Explain what the iPad actually is  Show the capabilities of the technology (hardware and software)  Evaluate the usability of this trend  Identify.
Use of PDAs in Education UNC-CH School of Nursing March 1, 2003 Julia Shaw-Kokot Health Sciences Library.
PrimeSUITE’s Practice Management and Electronic Health Record Software
An expert system is a package that holds a body of knowledge and a set of rules on a subject that has been gained from human experts. An expert system.
1. 2 Using Technology  As technology improves every day, new developments are constantly infiltrating our lives.  Whether it's the way you shop, how.
Presented by Kara R. Flickinger, RN.  Describe content of Lean Six Sigma  Describe & evaluate implementation of Lean Six Sigma in nursing.  Evaluate.
Mobile E-Health Presented by Laura Van Meter, RN.
The University of Kansas Medical Center Shadow Experience Training.
WIRELESS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS IN NURSING Presented by Jennifer A. Weaver, RN.
Mobile Computing in Society Jared Sutherland CIS 497
Michelle Trepal, RN NURS 457 September 19, 2009
Computers in Health Care Objective 1
Current and Emerging Use of Clinical Information Systems
Description of  Telenursing  Technology used in Telenursing  Information system used in Telenursing  Role and function of nurse informatics in Telenursing.
 Definitions  Goals of automation in pharmacy  Advantages/disadvantages of automation  Application of automation to the medication use process  Clinical.
(c) 2005 Medical Software for PDAs 1 Point-of-Care Computing: PDAs, Health Care and the HIM Ralph La Tella B.App.Sc.(Hons). AFACHSE Health Information.
© 2003 East Collaborative e ast COLLABORATIVE ® eC SoftwareProducts TrackeCHealth.
Living in a Digital World Discovering Computers Fundamentals, 2010 Edition.
Responsibilities and Principles of Drug Administration
Bar-Coded Medication Administration
UNIT 5 SEMINAR.  According to your text, in an acute care setting, an electronic health record integrates electronic data from multiple clinical systems.
Intro to Medical Apps on the iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad Nancy Clark, M.Ed. Director, Medical Informatics Education Summer
Intro to Medical Apps on the iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad Nancy Clark, M.Ed. Director, Medical Informatics Education Summer
HP iPAQ 2400 Series Training Washburn University Presented by Shawna Curran August 14, 2007.
Decreasing the load Use of electronic resources in nursing education Roslyn M. Compton MEd, RN 306.
Improving Patient Health Outcomes in Acute Care Hospital Settings Using Mobile Wireless Technology and Handheld Computers Research Team Maureen Farrell,
By: Sarah Turocy Christina Hopkins & Emily Norrod.
Presented by Elizabeth Johansson, RN.  Describes Interactive Patient Health Information  Discusses Hardware and Software Components  Evaluates Usability.
Shawn Stewart, RN, CCM Thomas Edison State College August 24, 2008 Dr Donna Bailey.
Instant Information Equals Patient Safety By William J. Dennis.
School of Nursing, University Computing Services, Teleplex, & Bracken Library PDA’s (Personal Digital Assistants) in the Classroom, Clinical Simulation.
Dinah Callender, RN The Pennsylvania State University.
Handbook of Informatics for Nurses and Healthcare Professionals Copyright ©2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights.
PDA’s and Remote Patient Care By Cassandra Kennicott, RN.
Chapter 19 Manager of Information Systems. Defining Informatics Process of using cognitive skills and computers to manage information.
Telehealth Technology
Unit 4 Seminar MO 250 Medical Records Management: Electronic Health Records.
Presented by Matthew Foor, R.N.. Objectives  Define Mobile E-Health  Review hardware used in mobile e-health  Review software, applications, and usability.
Personal Digital Assistants Presented By: Becky Pratt Cathy Lamberton Taryn Emmett.
By Abanob Khalil CSC 490.  What is a smart phone?  Top Smart Phones 2015  Features, More features  Comparing between the Iphone Vs Galaxy  Negative.
Lab 2: SOLUTIONS. Goals  “CENTRICITY” = Centralized records  Many kinds of records = integration  Faster access to records  Support diagnoses  Reduce.
Computerized Charting Renee Lynn. Objectives Describe Computerized Charting Describe Hardware List, describe, and evaluate software Describe and review.
Learning Outcomes Discuss current trends and issues in health care and nursing. Describe the essential elements of quality and safety in nursing and their.
UNIT-II CLINICAL DATA. UNIT-II CLINICAL DATA: Clinical Data, Application, Challenges, Solutions, Clinical Data Management System.
Barcode Medication Administration
Ch  ICT is used in many ways in the provision and management of healthcare services:  Hospital administration  Medical training  Maintenance.
1 Copyright © 2009, 2006, 2003, 2000, 1997, 1994 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 23 Nursing Informatics.
The Use Of Technology PDA’S By JACK ALI. PDA stands for Personal Digital Assistant which involves a distinct characteristic of a touch screen. The main.
Malik M. McDaniel 9/15/2011 Nursing Informatics. Purpose To discuss the benefits of PDA usage in nursing To determine challenges related to PDA use To.
Outline  Preface  Handheld register devices  Mobile Point-Of-Sale devices  Your phones’ purchasing power  Conclusion  Q&A.
IT is key to controlling rising health costs and improving quality of patient care Health and IT
361 Lec1. Lecture Topics 1)Healthcare Informatics & Related Terms. 2)Knowledge Worker Roles. 3)Informatics and Informatics Forms. 4)Informatics Competencies.
Mobile Technology Improves Patient Outcomes JULIE POPE COLUMBUS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Introducing ClinicalKey Presented by: Christie Ogolini & Drew Callahan Date: September 30, 2015.
Discovering Computers 2009 Chapter 1 Introduction to Computers.
Telehealth By Dr/ Reda Abd El Aal. Objectives Define telehealth as an informatics trend Evaluate the hardware and software used in telehealth Summarize.
Objectives Overview Explain why computer literacy is vital to success in today’s world Define the term, computer, and describe the relationship between.
Computers in Health Care Objective 1
Tutorial support.ebsco.com.
CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM
Component 11 Unit 7: Building Order Sets
Allscripts EHR: comprehensive solutions
Presentation transcript:

PDA AND WIRELESS DEVICES IN NURSING INFORMATICS

Objectives The use of Wireless devices Type of devices and software Uses in Nursing care Legal and Ethical issues Advantages and disadvantages for the Nurse

Wireless Devices Wireless devices such as cell phones, PDAs, and most recently the iPod touch are becoming more common among nursing students and nurses. They can be used in the clinical setting and also for theory and learning. They can provide faster and easier access to patient records, charting, etc.

Wireless Devices cont’d They fit nicely in the pockets to make carrying around convenient. They are very personalized because there are many different kinds of software that can be uploaded depending on the users need and desires. This PowerPoint will provide insight to the use of wireless devices in the health care setting.

Types of wireless Devices PDAs Palm OSR. Cell phones (smart phones) iPhone Blackberry Nokia iPod touch (mp3 player)

Types of Wireless Devices cont’d PDA iPod touch Blackberry cell phone.

The iPod Touch The newest iPod from Apple Has wi-fi internet access, web browsers, address book, large screen, and a full keyboard making searching for info and reading it easier and more convenient. Skyscape, a popular software, is now available on the ipod. Nursing Central is an application from the apple store that is easily downloaded. Considered the complete mobile solution for nursing. This application has detailed information for nurses about diseases, test, and procedures

iPod cont’d Over 4,600 drugs and over 56,000 dictionary terms. Integrates Taber’s Medical Dictionary, Davis’s Drug Guide, Disease & Disorders, Laboratory & Diagnostic Tests, and Unbound MEDLINE. The iPod touch is small and thin and fits easily into the pocket. It starts at $225.00 and doesn’t require any registration fee for application use The ipod touch can be used as and mp3 which is it’s initial purpose but it can be used for pretty much everything else except a phone. The iphone is similar but $159.00 registration fee applies to use applications.

Available Software Epocrates Rx Nursing Central SNAP PEPID STARS Telehealth Tettito Nursing Central PEPID Skyscape Netdoc Tarasion PDA Cortex MediSoft These are only some of the types of software. From these there are many different kinds of downloads the focus on areas such as medication, nursing dx, nurses’ notes, medical dictionary, nursing procedures and mostly anything else that one could think of.

Skyscape Skyscape is the worldwide leading software service for handheld devices It contains trusted medical information ordered by specialty (Nurse, Doctor, PA etc.) Based on an electronic evidence based system easily navigated through clinical decision support Helps healthcare professionals to raise the standards of care Aids in patient safety Supports the human thought process for Diagnosis and treatment Registered user base of 750,000 practitioners and over 500 trusted resources that cover 30+ medical specialties (Business Wire 2008). Can be customized for areas of the nursing profession (RN, LPN, OB, PEDS, etc.) The best thing about this software is it’s wide range of healthcare specialties and specifics.

INFORMM INFORMM is a nursing database developed and maintained by Nursing Informatics. Includes patient care, patient problems, nursing diagnosis, and patient populations. Offers decision and user support Online retrievel system that allows the use of the database with the nursing process. First developed by the university of iowa hospitals and clinics.

INFORMM Review Used for clinical purposes Used by nurses (mainly the RN) Includes nursing diagnosis, procedures, assessment, intervention, and documentation. A point of service configuration Uses American National Standards Institute (ANSI) as a database standard. Followed the NANDA nursing practice classification scheme

Advantages Light weight and fits nicely into pockets Provides medical information at the point of care Programs work quickly with no lag or booting up Provides medical dictionary Nursing dx Lab values/interpretations Metric conversations Risk management Collects and stores data at bedside Provides an entire drug profile including implementation Aides student nurses by decreasing amount of books in clinical Reduces stress and saves time and money Provides step by step nursing procedures. “The benefit of having information in the palm of one’s hand not only saves time, but reduces trips to the computer by 80%” (Santori 2008). Saving time and the ability to use at the beside seem to be most beneficial in that it does save trips to the computer and looking Things up in books.

Disadvantages The need to be trained poses problem for the already busy nurse. The relationship between the device and the user may not be positive Risk for colonization when being used with multiple patients and not being cleaned. Medication programs are not 100% perfect Software limited to drug interactions are more accurate If having to purchase device for own desire it can be costly Although some facilities require the use of these devices and pay for them , nurses who purchase them as an individual to use will not get refunded and could spend a lot of money purchasing the device and available software.

Ethical and Legal Issues Nurses still need to perform 3 checks when administering medication which they may tend to rely on the device for confirmation The risk of spreading germs because of colonization on devices when going from patient to patient Since it is a computer there is always a risk for errors Nurses still need to communicate appropriately with the patient and not focus solely on the device Because it is a computer and information can be saved in would be unlawful to let anyone besides the nurse use the device for risk that information could be shared

Nurse competencies and responsibilities of the informatics nurse Nurses will need basic computer knowledge and experience Understanding of software and set up will need to be learned Nurses should be willing to continue their computer skills and be open to their advantages The informatics nurse should be available for assistance with co-workers and help in the training They should be available for questions Leading the way for change for current and future nurses in the use and benefit of computer technology

Conclusion “As the acuity of the patient population increases nurses need to access and use information quickly and easily” (Greenfield 2007). Hand held computer devices and smart phones are the future of healthcare. We can take out the excess steps in nursing and put them all in one little place that fits right into the pocket Errors will decrease, patient care will improve, and time will be better spent Time is the biggest factor in a nurses day These devices will not only give the nurses back time they spent on or waiting for the computer but will give back time to the patient as well Drugs, nursing dx, procedures, care plans, and so much more will be available at the nurse’s figure tips. The advantages CLEARLY outweigh the disadvantages which are all things that already arise in the standards of care.

References

References