Information Life-Cycle: Sharing and Storing Data (EHR) Flashcards
Many resources use the Data-Information-Knowledge-Wisdom framework to understand nursing ___.
informatics
The smallest component where details describe the patient and their environment with little interpretation.
Data
Raw facts and figures.
Data
On its own is meaningless.
Data
Has not been interpreted or processed into meaningful information. Examples: BP 100/50, Pulse 120 BPM (beats per minute).
Data
Organized data put into context.
Information
Data that has been organized, interpreted and structured is meaningful ___. Example of ___: after surgery, patient’s vital signs BP 110/50, Pulse 120 BPM are significantly altered from patient’s normal vitals (BP 132/ 70, P 72 BPM) which were assessed prior to surgery.
information x2
True or false: a nurse puts data into organized information.
True
Ensure that the right resources are available to health care professionals so that they can provide safe, efficient, quality care.
Information management systems
These resources include clinical guidelines, standards of practice, policy and procedure manuals, research findings, drug databases, best practice guidelines and community resources.
Information management systems
Provides access to the most current version of information management systems using intranet and electronic communities.
Information technology
Good information ___ also eliminates useless redundant data.
management
The science and art of turning data into information.
Informatics
Provides tools for nurses to process manage and analyze that data.
Informatics
Provides value to nursing knowledge and improves the public image by supporting a knowledge-based identity for nursing.
Informatics
The ability to recognize when information is needed as well as the skill to find, evaluate, and use that information effectively.
Information literacy
Information that has been processed so that meaningful relationships are identified.
Knowledge
Influenced by nursing and scientific theories and assumptions.
Knowledge
The full understanding and use of information.
Knowledge
When information is processed so that relationships are identified it becomes ___. An example of ___: a nurse recognizes that the surgical patient’s changing vital signs, dropping BP indicate hypovolemic shock.
knowledge x2
Knowledge ___ is the more advanced use of information.
management
Knowledge ___ is the creation of systems that enable health care organizations to tap into the knowledge, experience, and creativity of their staff to improve their performance. This knowledge includes both professional ___-based knowledge and personal knowledge that each nurse possesses.
management
evidence
The appropriate use of knowledge to manage and solve human problems.
Wisdom
Implies a form of ethics or knowing why certain things or procedures should or should not be implemented in healthcare practice.
Wisdom
Clinical judgment integrating intuition, emotions, and the senses.
Wisdom
The ability to make sound judgments based on knowledge and the use of information.
Wisdom
The ability to appropriately apply knowledge to the management and solution of problems.
Wisdom
An example of ___: the nurse responds appropriately to the data (vital signs) that has collected and uses clinical knowledge to initiate appropriate nursing interventions (maintain intravenous) and prevent or manage impending hypovolemic shock. Nurses use ___ to safely manage patient care.
wisdom x2