Nursing diagnoses, results, and interventions in the care for Covid-19 patients in critical condition

Menezes, Harlon França de; Moura, Jéssica Lima; Oliveira, Sylvia Silva de; Fonseca, Michelle Carneiro; Sousa, Paulino Artur Ferreira de; Silva, Richardson Augusto Rosendo da

doi:10.1590/1980-220x-reeusp-2020-0499

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…Two studies using clinical data showed the value of using standardised terminologies, such as Omaha and NANDA-I, when describing nursing care of COVID-19 patients (Ardic & Turan, 2021;Asghari et al, 2021). Moreover, terms relevant to the context of COVID-19-hospitalised patients have been identified from the literature (Barros et al 2020;de Souza et al 2020;Menezes et al 2021;Santos et al, 2021), official documents (Aguña et al 2021a(Aguña et al , 2021bAraújo et al 2021) and care plans (Swanson et al 2021) and mapped to the standardised nursing languages NANDA-I, Nursing Outcomes Classification (NOC), NIC and the 2019 version of ICNP. The results indicate that terms in ICNP represent the specific context of nursing practice for COVID-19 patients ( de Souza et al, 2020;Santos et al, 2021).…”

Section: Icnp As a Reference Set In Systematized Nomenclature Of Medi...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Description of COVID‐19 patients and mapping nursing data to ICNP 2021 reference set in SNOMED CT

Thoroddsen

Rúnarsdóttir

Örlygsdóttir

2022

International Nursing Review

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Aim To describe nursing care of COVID‐19 patients with International Classification for Nursing Practice (ICNP) 2019, ICNP 2021 reference set, and Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine–Clinical Terms (SNOMED CT). Background From the beginning of the COVID‐19 pandemic, nurses have realised the importance of documenting nursing care. Introduction It is important to recognise how real nursing data match the ICNP reference set in SNOMED CT as that is the terminology to be used in Iceland. Methods A descriptive study with two methods: (a) statistical analysis of demographic and coded clinical data identified and retrieved from Electronic Health Record (EHR) and (b) mapping of documented nursing diagnoses and interventions in EHRs into ICNP 2019, ICNP 2021 and SNOMED CT 2021. Results The sample consisted of all (n = 91) adult COVID‐19 patients admitted to the National University Hospital between 28 February and 30 June 2020. Nurses used 62 different diagnoses and 79 interventions to document nursing care. Diagnoses and interventions were best represented by SNOMED CT (85.4%; 100%), then by ICNP 2019 version (79.2%; 85%) and least by the ICNP 2021 reference set (70.8; 83.3%). Ten nursing diagnoses did not have a match in the ICNP 2021 reference set. Discussion Nurses need to keep up with the development of ICNP and submit to ICN new terms and concepts deemed necessary for nursing practice for inclusion in ICNP and SNOMED CT. Conclusion Not all concepts in ICNP 2019 for COVID‐19 patients were found to have equivalence in ICNP 2021. SNOMED CT–preferred terms cover the description of COVID‐19 patients better than the ICNP 2021 reference set in SNOMED CT. Implications for nursing and health policy Through the use of ICNP, nurses can articulate the unique contribution made by the profession and make visible the specific role of nursing worldwide.

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Section: Icnp As a Reference Set In Systematized Nomenclature Of Medi...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2020; Menezes et al. 2021; Santos et al., 2021), official documents (Aguña et al. 2021a, 2021b; Araújo et al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Description of COVID‐19 patients and mapping nursing data to ICNP 2021 reference set in SNOMED CT

Thoroddsen

Rúnarsdóttir

Örlygsdóttir

2022

International Nursing Review

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“…The literature points out that the elaboration of a terminological subset establishes a systematic practice, since the affected needs of individuals can be addressed, assessed and encouraged to resolve (19)(20) . Thus, the development of a subset for people with diabetic foot ulcers in PHC favors nurses' decision-making at the first individual and collective point of contact, offering promotion, prevention, treatment, rehabilitation and maintenance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

ICNP® terminological subset for people with diabetic foot ulcer in primary health care

Silva,

Acioli,

Fuly

et al. 2023

Rev. Bras. Enferm.

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Objectives: to elaborate an ICNP® terminological subset for people with diabetic foot ulcers in Primary Health Care. Methods: this is a methodological study that followed five steps: 1) Identification of relevant terms for the patients through an integrative literature review and official documents in the area; 2) Mapping of terms identified with ICNP® terms; 3) Construction of statements of nursing diagnoses, outcomes and interventions; 4) Structuring of a terminological subset with the Self-Care Deficit Theory; and 5) Content validity of statements constructed with nurses from a programmatic area in Rio de Janeiro. Results: the subset developed is composed of 81 diagnoses/outcomes and 583 nursing interventions, organized into universal, change and development requirements. Conclusions: the subset on screen was predominantly composed of statements inserted in self-care requirements related to health changes, reinforcing the importance of quality of life and recovery.

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“…The ICNP ® has shown promise in expanding the clinical judgment of nurses and by inserting new elements originated from practice in several areas, including Covid-19. Thus, it is shown as a powerful technology for current aspects and, once again contributes by documenting nursing care standards [30][31] .…”

Section: /16mentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Terminological Subset for People With Covid-19 Sequelae

Ferreira

Lopes

Menezes

et al. 2022

Texto contexto - enferm.

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Objectives to develop a terminological subset of the International Classification for Nursing Practice (ICNP) for people with covid-19 sequelae.® Method methodological study, which followed the steps: Identification of the relevant terms contained in the literature related to Covid-19 sequelae; Cross-mapping of the terms identified in the review with the terms of the classification; Construction of the statements of diagnoses, outcomes and nursing interventions and mapping of the constructed statements; Content validation of the statements by specialist nurses; and Structuring of the subset based on Roy's Adaptation Model. For data analysis, the Content Validity Index was used, and the statements with Content Validity Index were validated ≥ 0.80. Content validation was performed by 28 specialist nurses. Results 178 statements of nursing diagnoses/outcomes were constructed, with 450 nursing intervention statements. After content validation, a quantity of 127 diagnoses/outcomes and 148 nursing interventions were obtained, which comprised the terminological subset proposed in the study. Conclusion the validated statements that make up the terminological subset with greater predominance were those outlines in the physiological adaptive mode. However, the repercussions on the spiritual, social and personal dimensions are also highlighted.

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Nursing diagnoses, results, and interventions in the care for Covid-19 patients in critical condition

Cited by 8 publications

References 25 publications

Description of COVID‐19 patients and mapping nursing data to ICNP 2021 reference set in SNOMED CT

Description of COVID‐19 patients and mapping nursing data to ICNP 2021 reference set in SNOMED CT

ICNP® terminological subset for people with diabetic foot ulcer in primary health care

Development of Terminological Subset for People With Covid-19 Sequelae

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