Nursing Informatics for the Advanced Practice Nurse: Patient Safety, Quality, Outcomes, and Interprofessionalism 3e

Awarded first place in the 2022 AJN Book of the Year Awards in Informatics

This award-winning resource uniquely integrates national goals with nursing practice to achieve safe, efficient quality of care through technology management. The heavily revised third edition emphasizes the importance of federal policy in digitally transforming the U.S. healthcare delivery system, addressing its evolution and current policy initiatives to engage consumers and promote interoperability of the IT infrastructure nationwide. It focuses on ways to optimize the massive U.S. investment in HIT infrastructure and examines usability, innovative methods of workflow redesign, and challenges with electronic clinical quality measures (eCQMs). Additionally, the text stresses documentation challenges that relate to usability issues with EHRs and sub-par adoption and implementation. The third edition also explores data science, secondary data analysis, and advanced analytic methods in greater depth, along with new information on robotics, artificial intelligence, and ethical considerations.

Contributors include a broad array of notable health professionals, which reinforces the book's focus on interprofessionalism. Woven throughout are the themes of point-of-care applications, data management, and analytics, with an emphasis on the interprofessional team. Additionally, the text fosters an understanding of compensation regulations and factors.

New to the Third Edition:

• Examines current policy initiatives to engage consumers and promote nationwide interoperability of the IT infrastructure
• Emphasizes usability, workflow redesign, and challenges with electronic clinical quality measures
• Covers emerging challenge proposed by CMS to incorporate social determinants of health
• Focuses on data science, secondary data analysis, citizen science, and advanced analytic methods
• Revised chapter on robotics with up-to-date content relating to the impact on nursing practice
• New information on artificial intelligence and ethical considerations
• New case studies and exercises to reinforce learning and specifics for managing public health during and after a pandemic
• COVID-19 pandemic-related lessons learned from data availability, data quality, and data use when trying to predict its impact on the health of communities
• Analytics that focus on health inequity and how to address it
• Expanded and more advanced coverage of interprofessional practice and education (IPE)