Essentials of Nursing Informatics 7th Edition PDF

Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Contributors
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments

Part 1 – Nursing Informatics Technologies
1. Historical Perspectives of Nursing Informatics
2. Computer Systems Basics-Hardware
3. Advanced Hardware and mHealth
4. Computer Systems Basics-Software
5. Open Source and Free Software
6. Data and Data Processing

Part 2 – System Standards
7. Health Data Standards: Development, Harmonization, and Interoperability
8. Standardized Nursing Terminologies
9. Human-Computer Interaction
10. Trustworthy Systems for Safe and Private Healthcare
11. Social Determinants of Health, Electronic Health Records, and Health Outcomes

Part 3 – System Life Cycle
12. System Design Life Cycle: A Framework
13. System and Functional Testing
14. System Life Cycle Tools

Part 4 – Informatics Theory Standards
15. Healthcare Project Management
16. The Practice Specialty of Nursing Informatics
17. Foundations of Nursing Informatics

Part 5 – Policies and Quality Measures in Healthcare
18. Establishing Nursing Informatics in Public Policy
19. Quality Measurement and the Importance of Nursing Informatics
20. Using Six Sigma and Lean for Measuring Quality
21. Informatics Applications to Support Rural and Remote Health
22. Communication Skills in Health IT, Building Strong Teams for Successful Health IT Outcomes
23. Nurse Scheduling and Credentialing Systems
24. Mastering Skills that Support Nursing Practice

Part 6 – Nursing Practice Applications
25. Translation of Evidence into Nursing Practice
26. Improving Healthcare Quality and Patient Outcomes Through the Integration of Evidence-Based Practice and Informatics
27. Nursing Plan of Care Framework for HIT
28. Structuring Advanced Practice Knowledge: Curricular, Practice, and Internet Resource Use
29. Beyond EMR Implementation: Optimize and Enhance
30. Federal Healthcare Sector Nursing Informatics
31. Monitoring Interoperability, Device Interface, and Security
32. Population Health Informatics
33. Informatics Solutions for Emergency Planning and Response
34. Health Information Technology: Striving to Improve Patient Safety
35. Consumer Patient Engagement and Connectivity in Patients with Chronic Disease in the Community and at Home

Part 7 – Advanced Applications for the Fourth Nursing IT Revolution
36. New Models of Healthcare Delivery and Retailers Producing Big Data
37. Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
38. Telehealth: Healthcare Evolution in the Technology Age
39. Nursing’s Role in Genomics and Information Technology for Precision Health
40. Big Data Analysis of Electronic Health Record (EHR) Data
41. Nursing Data Science and Quality Clinical Outcomes
42. Nursing Informatics Innovations to Improve Quality Patient Care on Many Continents
43. Global eHealth and Informatics

Part 8 – Educational Applications
44. Nursing Curriculum Reform and Healthcare Information Technology
45. The Evolution of the TIGER Initiative
46. Initiation and Management of Accessible, Effective Online Learning
47. Social Media Tools in the Connected Age
48. A Paradigm Shift in Simulation: Experiential Learning in Virtual Worlds and Future Use of Virtual Reality, Robotics, and Drones

Part 9 – Research Applications
49. Computer Use in Nursing Research
50. Information Literacy and Computerized Information Resources

Appendix Clinical Care Classification (CCC) System: Overview, Applications, and Analyses
Index
Essentials of Nursing Informatics 7th Edition PDF Ebook

Virginia K. Saba, EdD, RN, FACMI, FAAN, LL, has been a pioneer in the integration of computer technology into the practice of nursing for more than 30 years, and spearheaded the nursing informatics movement. Her resume includes a 15-year tenure at Georgetown University, where she taught and integrated computer technology into both the graduate and undergraduate programs. She is still heavily involved in the advance of informatics in nursing, and speaks and consults extensively throughout the world.

Kathleen A. McCormick, PhD, RN, FAAN, FACMI, FHIMSS, has impressive experience in both the private and public sectors, including a 30-year tenure in the US Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, where she served at NIH and AHRQ, as well as teaching clinical courses at the University of Wisconsin and Johns Hopkins University, and University of Maryland. She is presently Principal/Owner SciMind, LLC.