Can nursing informatics improve person-centered care? To answer this question, we must first explore what role informatics plays in nursing health care delivery.
Informatics systems are everywhere – they are used in hospitals to manage patient records and clinical data, as well as coordinate care between different healthcare providers. They are also used in doctors’ offices to store patient records and prescribe medication or treatment regimens. Informatics plays a key role in the delivery of healthcare services by helping to ensure that proper procedures are followed and that all relevant information is available when it is needed, and that communication between providers is streamlined.
Healthcare professionals use these tools daily to deliver high-quality care—but they need help understanding how these tools can improve their workflows and patient outcomes. This is where person-centered care comes into play. Person-centered care focuses on the individual needs of each patient rather than relying solely on traditional models of healthcare delivery (such as one-size-fits-all). Person-centered care focuses on developing relationships with patients so that they feel comfortable sharing personal details about themselves; this openness allows for better communication during appointments, which ultimately leads to more effective treatment plans.
Nursing informatics plays a key role in health care delivery because it makes it easier for nurses to manage patient records and keep track of their patients' needs. This allows nurses to provide better care, which will lead to improved health outcomes. Informatics can improve person-centered care by making it easier for nurses to access the information they need when they need it. This can help them provide better care by improving their ability to make informed decisions about patient treatment plans, as well as allowing them to spend more time with patients instead of doing administrative tasks.
The goal is to make sure that when a patient comes into a hospital or clinic, they're getting exactly what they need, regardless of whether they are seeking out in-person care or virtual care.
The Visi Mobile System monitors patients with continuous non-invasive blood pressure (cNIBP), SpO2, HR, PR, body temperature, life-threatening arrhythmia detection, posture, and fall monitoring. It increases patient safety by recognizing early deterioration and enhances patient experience by allowing them to rest undisturbed and increases charting accuracy.
Studies have also shown that continuous vital signs monitoring is associated with significant improvements in key clinical outcomes in patients treated in the general care ward.
This means that nurses have fewer interruptions during their shifts, which helps them provide better care overall – it helps nurses get through their day-to-day tasks more quickly so they have more time for interacting with patients and providing them with quality care instead of just doing paperwork all day long.
Sources:
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Bellomo R, Ackerman M, Bailey M, Beale R, Clancy G, Danesh V, Hvarfner A, Jimenez E, Konrad D, Lecardo M, et al. A controlled trial of electronic auto
Health Foundation Person-centred care made simple. London: Health Foundation; 2014.