Titlebook: Nursing and Computers; An Anthology Virginia K. Saba,Karen A. Rieder (Director, Resour Textbook 1989 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1989 Hos

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Systems Life Cycle: Strategy for Managing the Impact of Information Systems on Nursing. Health care providers frequently have “crisis managed” change in systems rather than developing proactive tactical approaches. This paper proposes the use of the systems life cycle concept as a framework to help manage issues and problems that result from change created by automating information s

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Intervention

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Computer Technology in Hospital Nursing Departments: Future Applications and Implicationsdence suggests that nursing’s relative isolation from the computer revolution is rapidly coming to an end. The rise in the cost of hospitalization has become a source of public distress. As a major cost center, the hospital nursing department quickly attracts the attention of those responsible for c

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Automating a Patient Classification System: Nurse-Vendor Collaborationol services, and on the development of nursing’s professional body of knowledge (Donaho & Hess, 1984; Happ, 1983; Kiley, Halloran, Weston, Ozbolt, Werley, & Grier, 1983). Automation systems must not only meet nursing’s current information requirements but also provide flexibility to accommodate futu

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Computerization of Patient Acuity and Nursing Care Planning: New Approach to Improved Patient Care aministrators must fight to preserve the professional nurse as that person most capable of performing quality nursing care within budgeted parameters. The key to success in this struggle is the ability to account for direct nursing care costs.. Nursing care has traditionally been grouped with laundry