In nursing practice, nursing informatics (NI) is a specialization that combines nursing science with a variety of information and analytical sciences to identify, describe, manage, and transmit data, information, knowledge, and wisdom. Despite the fact that nursing informatics is already in its third decade as a nursing specialty, there are still various definitions for the discipline. The use of technology and/or a computer system to collect, store, process, display, retrieve, and communicate timely data and information in and across health care facilities that administer nursing services and resources, manage the delivery of patient and nursing care, link research resources and findings to nursing practice, and apply educational resources to nursing education is known as nursing informatics. One explanation for this new approach's widespread acceptability could be that managing information (i.e., data, information, and knowledge processing) is at the heart of nursing practice, whether or not technology is used.
Title : Risk management and quality of care in drug administration in a critical care setting
Veronica Boccini, FTGM - Ospedale Del Cuore, Italy
Title : Nurse as designer: Innovative practice contributing to nursing science
Jean Ross, Otago Polytechnic, New Zealand
Title : Relevance of clinical practice in nursing education
Daryle Wane, Pasco-Hernando State College, United States
Title : The impact of different organizational structures of home-care provider organizations on the negotiation process between formal and informal care in German home and community-based care
Eva Maria Gruber, Osnabruck University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Title : Concerns about wrong delivery of the bad news in clinical practice
Sofica Bistriceanu, Academic Medical Unit – CMI, Romania
Title : Digital health interventions to improve maternal and birth outcomes: First findings of a scoping review
Alexander Hochmuth, Osnabruck University of Applied Sciences, Germany