Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd
Upload
87 views

Chapter 23

1. The document discusses structuring knowledge and creating internet databases to support advanced nursing practice. 2. It focuses on reflection in informatics and how structuring knowledge is an outcome of reflection. 3. Sections provide examples of structuring knowledge for advanced practice and evaluating a database on the clinical topic of pain.

Uploaded by

DOROTHY ANN SOMBILUNA
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
87 views

Chapter 23

1. The document discusses structuring knowledge and creating internet databases to support advanced nursing practice. 2. It focuses on reflection in informatics and how structuring knowledge is an outcome of reflection. 3. Sections provide examples of structuring knowledge for advanced practice and evaluating a database on the clinical topic of pain.

Uploaded by

DOROTHY ANN SOMBILUNA
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

Structuring advanced

Practic knowledge: An
internet resources for
education and practices
OBJECTIVES:

1. Articulate support for the advanced nursing, healthcare technologic, and organizational science domains of advanced practice.

2. Create structures that reflect the integration of doctor of nursing practice knowledge/competencies between and within
domains.

3. Select reliable and appropriate Web-based content within advanced practice knowledge/competency domain categories.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

IMPROVING HEALTH AND HEALTHCARE STRUCTURING KNOWLEDGE AND ITS


01 THROUGH NURSING 02 RELATIONSHIP TO ADVANCED PRACTICE

KNOWLEDGE STRUCTURES FACILITATE STRUCTURING AND EVALUATING A


03 THE CREATION OF ADVANCED
PRACTICE INTERNET DATABASES
04 DATABASE FOCUSED ON ONE
CLINICAL TOPIC: PAIN
IMPROVING HEALTH AND HEALTHCARE
THROUGH NURSING

Intensive training Nurses are in charge of records. Knowledge comes in


a variety of formats. One kind focuses on nursing programs aimed at
improving wellness and healthcare. The Future of Nursing's brief on the
Emphasis on Scope of Practice gave the most impetus to this trend. It
urges the states to eliminate inconsistencies in practice obstacles, and
the federal government to collaborate with Congress and regulatory
agencies to advance the necessary reforms. Building a stakeholder
base, taking action at the local, state, and national levels,
communicating the call to action, and tracking outcomes were all
priorities.
STRUCTURING KNOWLEDGE AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO
ADVANCED PRACTICE

Reflection is a big part of informatics. In 1973, the First National


Conference on the Classification of Nursing Diagnoses was held,
resulting in the formation of NANDA. Reflection helps in the creation of
new health information technology. Person and community reflection
is needed due to the large number, variety, and nature of
self-management apps. Reflection helps people in adapting to
technology by influencing scientific knowledge acceptance. Although
reflection is an important part of informatics, it is not the end of the
process. The structuring of knowledge is one of the outcomes of
reflection.
KNOWLEDGE STRUCTURES FACILITATE THE CREATION OF
ADVANCED PRACTICE INTERNET DATABASES

For advanced practice, informatics Nurse courses do not


cover as much ground or cover as much material as
informatics courses for informatics specialists. Informatics'
primary goal is to promote evidence-based practice and
quality assurance programs in order to enhance patient care
and minimize risk. Policy is exploding in the organizational
science domain, just as health technology research, growth,
and entrepreneurship are exploding in the health
technology domain.
STRUCTURING AND EVALUATING A DATABASE FOCUSED ON
ONE CLINICAL TOPIC: PAIN

Chronic pain affects nearly 100 million people in the United States,
more than diabetes, coronary heart disease, stroke, and cancer
patients combined, according to the Institute of Medicine study
Relieving Pain in America. Pain is one of the few signs that all
specialties share. One of the most common reasons people seek
medical help is because they are in pain. Pain is mostly untreated. Lack
of formal clinical education in pain, lack of information about care and
management, not believing a patient is in pain, not knowing the
physiological and pathophysiological causes of pain, and
attitudinal/cultural problems, such as not appreciating the range of
responses to pain, are all factors that contribute to undertreatment of
pain.

You might also like