Information Life-Cycle: Sharing and Storing Data (EHR) Flashcards

1
Q

Many resources use the Data-Information-Knowledge-Wisdom framework to understand nursing ___.

A

informatics

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2
Q

The smallest component where details describe the patient and their environment with little interpretation.

A

Data

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3
Q

Raw facts and figures.

A

Data

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4
Q

On its own is meaningless.

A

Data

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5
Q

Has not been interpreted or processed into meaningful information. Examples: BP 100/50, Pulse 120 BPM (beats per minute).

A

Data

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6
Q

Organized data put into context.

A

Information

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7
Q

Data that has been organized, interpreted and structured is meaningful ___. Example of ___: after surgery, patient’s vital signs BP 110/50, Pulse 120 BPM are significantly altered from patient’s normal vitals (BP 132/ 70, P 72 BPM) which were assessed prior to surgery.

A

information x2

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8
Q

True or false: a nurse puts data into organized information.

A

True

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9
Q

Ensure that the right resources are available to health care professionals so that they can provide safe, efficient, quality care.

A

Information management systems

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10
Q

These resources include clinical guidelines, standards of practice, policy and procedure manuals, research findings, drug databases, best practice guidelines and community resources.

A

Information management systems

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11
Q

Provides access to the most current version of information management systems using intranet and electronic communities.

A

Information technology

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12
Q

Good information ___ also eliminates useless redundant data.

A

management

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13
Q

The science and art of turning data into information.

A

Informatics

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14
Q

Provides tools for nurses to process manage and analyze that data.

A

Informatics

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15
Q

Provides value to nursing knowledge and improves the public image by supporting a knowledge-based identity for nursing.

A

Informatics

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16
Q

The ability to recognize when information is needed as well as the skill to find, evaluate, and use that information effectively.

A

Information literacy

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17
Q

Information that has been processed so that meaningful relationships are identified.

A

Knowledge

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18
Q

Influenced by nursing and scientific theories and assumptions.

A

Knowledge

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19
Q

The full understanding and use of information.

A

Knowledge

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20
Q

When information is processed so that relationships are identified it becomes ___. An example of ___: a nurse recognizes that the surgical patient’s changing vital signs, dropping BP indicate hypovolemic shock.

A

knowledge x2

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21
Q

Knowledge ___ is the more advanced use of information.

A

management

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22
Q

Knowledge ___ is the creation of systems that enable health care organizations to tap into the knowledge, experience, and creativity of their staff to improve their performance. This knowledge includes both professional ___-based knowledge and personal knowledge that each nurse possesses.

A

management

evidence

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23
Q

The appropriate use of knowledge to manage and solve human problems.

A

Wisdom

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24
Q

Implies a form of ethics or knowing why certain things or procedures should or should not be implemented in healthcare practice.

A

Wisdom

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25
Q

Clinical judgment integrating intuition, emotions, and the senses.

A

Wisdom

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26
Q

The ability to make sound judgments based on knowledge and the use of information.

A

Wisdom

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27
Q

The ability to appropriately apply knowledge to the management and solution of problems.

A

Wisdom

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28
Q

An example of ___: the nurse responds appropriately to the data (vital signs) that has collected and uses clinical knowledge to initiate appropriate nursing interventions (maintain intravenous) and prevent or manage impending hypovolemic shock. Nurses use ___ to safely manage patient care.

A

wisdom x2

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29
Q

Occurs when knowledge is used appropriately to manage and solve problems.

A

Wisdom

30
Q

Involves the human part of processing data and using information and knowledge.

A

Wisdom

31
Q

Nurses use ___ thinking, the skills, and clinical experience they have to make decisions regarding the care they provide to their patients.

A

critical

32
Q

Basic identifying data such a patient name, address, date of birth, next of kin, occupation, name of employer, extended health care coverage. Consents for treatment and advance directives can also be a part of this data.

A

Administrative data

33
Q

Collected and maintained by health care providers and includes data related to the patient’s health, treatment, and plan of care.

A

Clinical data

34
Q

The patient’s past medical history, the doctor’s orders and progress notes, laboratory results, nurses’ notes, medication administration record, consultation reports, discharge summary, and the patient’s physical exam are all part of this data.

A

Clinical data

35
Q

True or false: many disciplines contribute to the collection of clinical data including nurses, doctors, pharmacists, social workers, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, radiologists, and such.

A

True

36
Q

Health care organizations and healthcare providers have the responsibility to ensure that data in the health record is accurate, ___, and recorded in a ___ fashion.

A

completely

timely

37
Q

True or false: personnel contributing to the health record must ensure that their name and professional designation are accurately identified both on paper and in electronic documentation.

A

True

38
Q

With the use of technology also comes the responsibility for nurses to use information wisely, to determine which data is collected, how this information is used, and to keep it s___ and confidential.

A

secure

39
Q

___ is used to deliver patient care. ___ extracted from the EHR will be used to make clinical decisions by various health care providers who will communicate with one another as they work together to provide quality care for a specific patient. This promotes continuity of care.

A

Data x2

40
Q

___ is used to support public health efforts. ___ in the health record is used to identify incidences of specific diseases, control disease, predict trends, and monitor the overall health of a population. Public health officials also use ___ to cure communicable and chronic diseases and reduce environmental hazards.

A

Data x3

41
Q

___ is evidence of patient care. Documentation of the course of a patient’s illness and treatment can be used for legal purposes. Who provided what care can be used to establish whether the applicable standard of care was met.

A

Data

42
Q

___ is used to evaluate health care. Organizations use ___ to support quality improvement activities.

A

Data

data

43
Q

In our health care system, data is stored in a patient’s ___ record.

A

health

44
Q

This can be either a paper-based record or an electronic form.

A

Health record

45
Q

A specific set of documents: a collection of data that contains a complete and accurate description of a patient’s history, condition, diagnostic and therapeutic treatments, and results of treatment.

A

Health record

46
Q

Contains detailed personal, financial, and social data about the patient.

A

Health record

47
Q

May also be called a medical record, a hospital chart, outpatient record, or clinical record.

A

Health record

48
Q

EHR

A

Electronic health record

49
Q

A patient record that uses an electronic system specifically designed to support users by providing accessibility to complete and accurate patient data, alerts, reminders, clinical decision support systems, links to medical knowledge, and other useful aids.

A

Electronic health record (EHR)

50
Q

A database that contains many different collections related to a specific patient and their care. This database can be accessed from multiple locations by multiple health care providers.

A

Electronic health record (EHR)

51
Q

True or false: paper-based health records are static, whereas an electronic health record provides instant access to the most current data.

A

True

52
Q

True or false: locating data using paper-based health records is difficult and requires an extensive manual search of the record. EHRs allow for easy searching, organizing, and sorting of data.

A

True

53
Q

Scanning a patient’s paper copy of their health record into the computer, with the belief that an electronic record is being created is a too common practice. In fact, this practice creates a digital record that is more ___ to use than the paper record because the information scanned in is not easily retrievable in a useful format and handwritten forms may be even more difficult to read.

A

difficult

54
Q

True or false: electronic information should be usable, retrievable, and accessible.

A

True

55
Q

When data is entered into a patient’s record, that data should be readily available for use any place that it is needed. Remember that every time a piece of data is re-entered, the likelihood of ___ increases.

A

errors

56
Q

The process of controlling, storing, retrieving, and using data to optimize its accuracy and utility while safeguarding its integrity.

A

Data management

57
Q

Nurses are actively involved in data ___ as they input and recall patient data.

A

management

58
Q

A file structure that supports the storage of data in an organized fashion and allows data retrieval as meaningful information.

A

Database

59
Q

Facilitate the collect of related records in a computer system and allow users flexible access to extract the necessary information that they require.

A

Databases

60
Q

The process of which great amounts of data are analyzed and investigated.

A

Data mining

61
Q

Uses a knowledge management software to uncover relationships within large data sets.

A

Data mining

62
Q

Has been utilized by marketing and politics to identify purchasing and voting trends and more recently by healthcare organizations to determine a variety of healthcare outcomes and patterns.

A

Data mining

63
Q

It can be used to sort through big data to track trends such as communicable diseases in communities and successful medical treatments for certain diseases.

A

Data mining

64
Q

Helps to discover or uncover previously unidentified relationships among the data in a database.

A

Data mining

65
Q

Documenting healthcare data using standardized terminology is vital to support data ___.

A

mining

66
Q

The process of analyzing health care data from different perspectives and summarizing it into useful information that can be used to improve patient safety and quality of care and cut costs. It has become an important tool to transform data into information.

A

Data mining

67
Q

A term that means that the user can view information by drilling down to a lower level of a database to focus on information that is pertinent to their needs at the moment.

A

‘Drill-down’

68
Q

___ use is using certified electronic health record (EHR) technology to improve quality, safety, efficiency, reduce health disparities, engage patients and family, improve care coordination, and population and public health.

A

Meaningful

69
Q

___ use is a Health IT standard related to the use of data transformed into information which generates knowledge and facilitates wisdom.

A

Meaningful

70
Q

Nurses collect ___ (e.g. client vital signs, symptoms) which they then interpret, organize, and turn into ___ about the status and care requirements of the client. This information, combined with other information about that client or amassed from other client experiences, is used to build new nursing ___ about client assessment, status, nursing interventions and outcomes.

A

data

information

knowledge

71
Q

A complete health record stored and accessed electronically under the custodianship of a healthcare provider that holds all relevant health information about a person over their lifetime.

A

Electronic health record (EHR)

72
Q

True or false: there are distinct differences between an electronic health record (EHR), a personal health record (PHR), and an electronic medical record.

A

True