The Effectiveness of Remote Video Monitoring on Fall Prevention and Nurses' Acceptance

Ergai, Awatef; Spiva, LeeAnna; Thurman, Susan; Hatfield, Marianne; McCollum, Meriel; Holmes, Mona

doi:10.1097/ncq.0000000000000716

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…and safety [59]. Monitoring can identify potential improvements and address any issues that may arise [60].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Past works offered significant correlations between IT availability and complications [55,56] and better performance [57,58]. Joint-venture hospitals can monitor and evaluate their EHR implementation by conducting regular internal surveys of quality and safety [59]. Monitoring can identify potential improvements and address any issues that may arise [60].…”

Section: Hospital Monitoring and Ehr Implementationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Multimethod Approach for Healthcare Information Sharing Systems: Text Analysis and Empirical Data

Malhan,

Pavur,

Pelton

et al. 2024

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This paper provides empirical evidence using two studies to explain the primary factors facilitating electronic health record (EHR) systems adoption through the lens of the resource advantage theory. We aim to address the following research questions: What are the main organizational antecedents of EHR implementation? What is the role of monitoring in EHR system implementation? What are the current themes and people’s attitudes toward EHR systems? This paper includes two empirical studies. Study 1 presents a research model based on data collected from four different archival datasets. Drawing upon the resource advantage theory, this paper uses archival data from 200 Texas hospitals, thus mitigating potential response bias and enhancing the validity of the findings. Study 2 includes a text analysis of 5154 textual data, sentiment analysis, and topic modeling. Study 1’s findings reveal that joint ventures and ownership are the two main enablers of adopting EHR systems in 200 Texas hospitals. Moreover, the results offer a moderating role of monitoring in strengthening the relationship between joint-venture capability and the implementation of EHR systems. Study 2’s results indicate a positive attitude toward EHR systems. The U.S. was unique in the sample due to its slower adoption of EHR systems than other developed countries. Physician burnout also emerged as a significant concern in the context of EHR adoption. Topic modeling identified three themes: training, healthcare interoperability, and organizational barriers. In a multimethod design, this paper contributes to prior work by offering two new EHR antecedents: hospital ownership and joint-venture capability. Moreover, this paper suggests that the monitoring mechanism moderates the adoption of EHR systems in Texas hospitals. Moreover, this paper contributes to prior EHR works by performing text analysis of textual data to carry out sentiment analysis and topic modeling.

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“…and safety [59]. Monitoring can identify potential improvements and address any issues that may arise [60].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Hospital Monitoring and Ehr Implementationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Multimethod Approach for Healthcare Information Sharing Systems: Text Analysis and Empirical Data

Malhan,

Pavur,

Pelton

et al. 2024

Information

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Beyond the Bedside

Obisesan,

Tymkew,

Gilmore

et al. 2024

Journal of Nursing Care Quality

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Background: Emerging evidence suggests that virtual patient observation (VPO) may help promote patient safety. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to examine and describe the demographic and clinical characteristics of patients who incurred VPO. Methods: A retrospective analysis was conducted. Differences in total VPO hours between groups were examined, followed by a hierarchical regression to investigate the effect of predictor variables on VPO utilization variance. Results: A total of 286 patient charts were reviewed. Mean VPO hours were higher in patients with an intensive care unit admission history. Adjusted for gender and history of dementia/Alzheimer’s/memory impairment, the prediction of total VPO hours increased with the patient’s intensive care unit admission history and overall hospital length of stay. Conclusions: Examining the prevalence and variability in the pattern of VPO utilization by specific patient characteristics is essential for identifying what patients could best benefit from this technology.

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Beyond technology acceptance—a focused ethnography on the implementation, acceptance and use of new nursing technology in a German hospital

Klawunn,

Albrecht,

Katzmarzyk

et al. 2024

Front. Digit. Health

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IntroductionHospitalised patients could benefit from the emergence of novel technologies for nursing care. There are numerous technical products available, but these rarely find their way into practice. Further knowledge is required about the circumstances under which technology in nursing is accepted and used. In the research project “Centre for Implementing Nursing Care Innovations”, technical innovations are implemented on a trauma surgery inpatient ward in Germany. After implementation, it was investigated: Which implemented technologies are accepted/rejected, and which factors influence the acceptance/rejection of technology for nurses?Material and methodsA focused ethnography was used, containing two approaches: First, participant observation was conducted to examine nurses’ and patients’ interaction with technologies. Observations were fixed in a field research diary and analysed using evaluative qualitative content analysis. Second, a questionnaire was used by nurses to provide information about the use frequency and technology suitability. The results of the study were consolidated and analysed using the UTAUT model.ResultsSeven studied technologies can be summarised in four result categories: (1) A Mobilising mattress, a Special projector and a Sound pillow are accepted and used by nurses and patients, because they offer a way to provide high quality care with little additional effort. (2) A Fall prevention system is consistently used in patient care as a work obligation, but since nurses consider the system error-prone, acceptance is low. (3) An Interactive therapy ball is accepted but nurses cannot use it due to the high workload. (4) An App for nurse-patient communication and a work-equipment tracking system are not used or accepted because nurses do not see a practical benefit in the systems.DiscussionAcceptance or rejection of a product does not necessarily equate to use or non-use of the technology. Before implementation, technology acceptance among users occurs as prejudice—when users are given time to experiment with technology, intention-to-use can stabilize into sustained use. Accepted and used technologies can serve to mask problems (such as staff shortages) and encourage problematic developments, such as the reduction of contact time at the bedside. Therefore, technology acceptance should be qualified in asking to what accepted technology contributes.

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The Effectiveness of Remote Video Monitoring on Fall Prevention and Nurses' Acceptance

Cited by 4 publications

References 28 publications

A Multimethod Approach for Healthcare Information Sharing Systems: Text Analysis and Empirical Data

A Multimethod Approach for Healthcare Information Sharing Systems: Text Analysis and Empirical Data

Beyond the Bedside

Beyond technology acceptance—a focused ethnography on the implementation, acceptance and use of new nursing technology in a German hospital

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