Development of a compositional terminology model for nursing orders

International Journal of Medical Informatics

Volumn 73, Issue 7-8, 2004, Pages 625-630

  Matney, Susan ^a   Dent, Catherine ^b   Rocha, Roberto A ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF UTAH   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

Controlled medical terminologies; Healthcare standards; Nursing orders; Nursing terminologies; Provider order entry (POE)

Indexed keywords

COMPUTER SIMULATION; HEALTH CARE; HOSPITALS;

CLINICAL ORDERS; HEALTH LEVEL SEVEN (HL7);

NURSING;

CONFERENCE PAPER; HEALTH CARE; LITERATURE; MODEL; NOMENCLATURE; NURSING; PRIORITY JOURNAL; STANDARD; VALIDATION PROCESS;

HEALTH PERSONNEL; HUMANS; MODELS, NURSING; NURSING; NURSING CARE; NURSING RECORDS; PATIENT CARE; QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE; TERMINOLOGY; VOCABULARY, CONTROLLED;

EID: 3042747530     PISSN: 13865056     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijmedinf.2004.04.006     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (15)

1. 3M Health Information Systems, Making sense of the data: using a medical data dictionary to integrate, share, and understand clinical data, 3M Health Information Systems, 2002.
2. Rocha R.A., Huff S.M., Haug P.J., Warner H.R. Designing a controlled medical vocabulary server: the VOSER project. Comput. Biomed. Res. 27(6):1994;472-507
3. Health Level Seven, Health level seven standard version 2.4: an application protocol for electronic data exchange in healthcare environments, Health Level Seven Inc., Ann Arbor, MI, 2001.
4. G.J. Kuperman, R.M. Gardner, T.A. Pryor, HELP: a dynamic hospital information system, Springer-Verlag, New York, NY, 1991.
5. ISO/IEC 17115, Health informatics - vocabulary for terminological systems, International Organization for Standardization, Geneva, Switzerland, 2002.
6. HL7, Glossary of terms, Health Level Seven, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2001.
7. CEN ENV 14032, Health informatics - system of concepts to support nursing, CEN, Brussels, 2000.
8. Warren J.J., Coenen A. International classification for nursing practice (ICNP): most-frequently asked questions. J. Am. Med. Inform. Assoc. 5(4):1998;335-336
9. Campbell K.E., Das A.D., Musen M.A. A logical foundation for representation of clinical data. JAMIA. 1(3):1994;218-232
10. Huff S.M., Rocha R.A., McDonald C.J., et al. Development of the LOINC (logical observation identifier names and codes) vocabulary. JAMIA. 5(3):1998;276-292
11. C.E. Barr, H.J. Komorowski, E. Pattison-Gordon, R.A. Greenes, Conceptual modeling for the unified medical language system. In: 12th SCAMC, 1988, IEEE Computer Society Press, 1988, p. 158-1.
12. J.G. Ozbolt, The patient care data set: profile, http://ncvhs.hhs.gov/ 990518t3.pdf, Vanderbilt University, 1999, pp. 1-16.
13. CEN Pre-standard, Health informatics categorial structures for systems of concepts nursing phenomena and actions, CEN, Brussels, 2000.
14. Grobe S.J. The nursing intervention lexicon and taxonomy: implications for representing nursing care data in automated patient records. Holistic Nurs. Pract. 11(1):1996;48-63
15. Henry S.B., Mead C.N. Nursing classification systems: necessary but not sufficient for representing "what nurses do" for inclusion in computer-based patient record systems. JAMIA. 4(3):1997;222-232