Record link: 
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12708/155692
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Title: 
International Priorities for Research in Nursing Informatics for Patient Care
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Citation: 
Dowding, D., Currie, L., Borycki, E., Clamp, S., Favela, J., Fitzpatrick, G., Gardner, P., Hamer, S., Hardiker, N., Johnson, O., Lawton, R., O´Brien, A., Randell, R., & Dykes, P. (2013). International Priorities for Research in Nursing Informatics for Patient Care. In C. U. Lehmann, E. Ammenwerth, & C. Nøhr (Eds.), MEDINFO 2013 – Proceedings of the 14th World Congress in Medical and Health Informatics (Vol. 192, pp. 372–376). IOS Press. https://doi.org/10.3233/978-1-61499-289-9-372
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Publisher DOI: 
10.3233/978-1-61499-289-9-372
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Publication Type: 
Book Contribution - Edited Volume Contribution
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Language: 
English
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Authors: 
Dowding, Dawn 
Currie, Leanne 
Borycki, Elizabeth 
Clamp, Susan 
Favela, Jesus 
Fitzpatrick, Geraldine 
Gardner, Peter 
Hamer, Susan 
Hardiker, Nicholas 
Johnson, Owen 
Lawton, Rebecca 
O´Brien, Ann 
Randell, R 
Dykes, Patricia 
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Organisational Unit: 
E193-05 - Forschungsbereich Human Computer Interaction 
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Published in: 
MEDINFO 2013 – Proceedings of the 14th World Congress in Medical and Health Informatics 
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ISBN: 
978-1-61499-289-9
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Date (published): 
2013
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Number of Pages: 
5
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Publisher: 
IOS Press, Amsterdam, Netherlands
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Peer reviewed: 
Yes
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Keywords: 
research; health informatics; survey; Nursing informatics; health information technology
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Abstract: 
The Nursing Informatics International Research Network (NIIRN) is a group of experts who are collaborating on the development of internationally relevant research programs for nursing informatics. In this paper we outline key findings of a survey exploring international research priorities for nursing informatics. The survey was available online during May-August 2012. Respondents were asked to rate each of 20 listed research topics in terms of respondent's views of its priority for nursing informatics research. 468 completed surveys were received representing respondents from six World Health Organization regions. The two most highly ranked areas of importance for research were development of systems to provide real time feedback to nurses and assessment of the impact of HIT on nursing care and patient outcomes. The lowest ranked research topics were theory development and integrating genomic data into clinical information systems. The identification of these priorities provides a basis for future international collaborative research in the field of nursing informatics.
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Research Areas: 
Visual Computing and Human-Centered Technology: 100%
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Science Branch: 
Mathematik, Informatik
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Appears in Collections:
Book Contribution

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