Coining and Defining Novel Nursing Terminology. Part 3: Critical Incident Control

Abstract

Refining the NOC will permit nursing researchers, among others, to conduct studies on nursing diagnoses in conjunction with the proposed novel nursing terminology, CIC.

Determining Critical Incident Nursing Interventions for the Critical Care Setting: A Pilot Study

“…Maas, Hardy, and Craft (1990) state that “for the science of a practice discipline to progress, the concepts that describe subject matter of the field must be identified, defined, and empirically validated” (p. 24). Following this edict, Wong (2008a,b; 2009) completed the first and second steps of generating a novel concept by identifying, coining, and defining three novel nursing terminologies that complete the nursing process: CIND, CINI, and critical incident control. The goal of the present pilot research survey was to address the third step of generating a novel concept described by Maas et al.…”

Diagnosticos de enfermagem em pacientes classificados nos niveis I e II de prioridade do Protocolo Manchester

“…The creation of a model for ND terminology for critically ill patients at risk for death is important to close the current gap in standardized nursing terminology (16,19) .…”

Novel Nursing Terminologies for the Rapid Response System

“…After the appropriate CIND and CINI are made, the RN must evaluate the outcome of his or her actions. The use of the novel nursing terminology critical incident control (CIC), defined as a response that attempts to reverse a life‐threatening condition, was introduced and proposed by Wong (2009). All definitions for the novel nursing terminology were derived using definition principles (Wong, 2008a).…”

“…The novel nursing terminology CIC is a neutral term that reflects an actual state as opposed to expected goals, as outlined in the Nursing Outcomes Classification (Moorhead, Johnson, & Maas, 2004). In coining and defining a novel nursing outcome term, Wong (2009) exhibits how the current structure of physiologic health, shown in Table 6 (Moorhead et al., 2004, p. 458), could be altered to include the novel nursing terminology CIC. The proposed novel structure for physiologic health is shown in Table 7 (Wong, 2009).…”

“…In coining and defining a novel nursing outcome term, Wong (2009) exhibits how the current structure of physiologic health, shown in Table 6 (Moorhead et al., 2004, p. 458), could be altered to include the novel nursing terminology CIC. The proposed novel structure for physiologic health is shown in Table 7 (Wong, 2009).…”