O Uso Do Processo De Enfermagem Informatizado: Revisão Integrativa

Domingos, Camila Santana; Boscarol, Gabriela Tavares; Brinati, Lídia Miranda; Dias, Alessandro Custódio; Souza, Cristiane Chaves de; Salgado, Patrícia de Oliveira

doi:10.17648/enipe-2017-60427

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Nowadays, however, nurses perceive documentation to be an administrative burden due to the amount of data and number of elements to be recorded, although clinical history taking is now computerized [10][11][12]. Nevertheless, several studies [13][14][15] advocate electronic records over paper format, suggesting that they can improve the quantity of records and the content quality of nursing documentation. In particular, nursing documentation is considered fundamental to individual care planning and nursing assessment in general [16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Nursing Assessment in Adult Hospitalization Units: A Secondary Analysis

Llagostera-Reverter,

Luna-Aleixos,

Valero-Chillerón

et al. 2023

Nursing Reports

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The main objective of this study was to analyze the impact of a multifaceted strategy to improve the assessment of functional capacity, risk of pressure injuries, and risk of falls at the time of admission of patients in adult hospitalization units. This was a secondary analysis of the VALENF project databases during two periods (October–December 2020, before the strategy, and October–December 2021, after the strategy). The quantity and quality of nursing assessments performed on patients admitted to adult hospitalization units were evaluated using the Barthel index, Braden index, and Downton scale. The number of assessments completed before the implementation of the new strategy was n = 686 (28.01%), versus n = 1445 (58.73%) in 2021 (p < 0.001). The strategy improved the completion of the evaluations of the three instruments from 63.4% (n = 435) to 71.8% (n = 1038) (p < 0.001). There were significant differences depending on the hospitalization unit and the assessment instrument (p < 0.05). The strategy employed was, therefore, successful. The nursing assessments show a substantial improvement in both quantity and quality, representing a noticeable improvement in nursing practice. This study was not registered.

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