Development of a Nursing Management Practice Atlas

Hall, Linda Mc Gillis; Pink, George H.; Johnson, Lina M.; Schraa, Ellen G.

doi:10.1097/00005110-200009000-00011

JONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration

2000

DOI: 10.1097/00005110-200009000-00011

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Development of a Nursing Management Practice Atlas

Linda Mc Gillis Hall

George H. Pink²,

Lina M. Johnson

et al.

Abstract: Developing mechanisms for making benchmark comparisons among hospital organization is a challenge that has been embraced by nurse executives. A methodologic approach for ensuring data congruency when using available secondary data bases for making benchmark comparisons was detailed in part one (July/August) of this two-part series. This second article analyzes nursing management data using a set of nursing and financial resource variables identified by senior nurse executives of the hospital sites involved in … Show more

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Report cards: relevance for nursing and patient care safety

Hall

2002

International Nursing Review

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The emergence of health care report cards in the North American environment is outlined. While it is evident that substantial activity has emerged, the majority of these initiatives excluded nursing, or use a broad indicator for nursing that may not provide meaningful representations of the quality of nursing care provided in the system and the relevance of this care to patient care safety. Given that nurses are the primary care provider in health care settings, this represents a significant gap in health care report cards. The pioneering work of the American Nurses Association (ANA) Nursing Report Card in the development and validation of report card indicators for nursing is discussed. Challenges related to data availability and data quality are identified. Potential opportunities for linking nursing practice outcomes to patient care quality and patient safety through a report card process are outlined.

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Report cards: relevance for nursing and patient care safety

Hall

2002

International Nursing Review

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Performance Management Data Systems for Nursing Service Organizations

Gregg

2002

JONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration

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Increasing demands are being placed on nursing administrators to manage the cost-efficiency and quality-effectiveness of the nursing service organization. One effective administrative tool that can be used for both internal management and external reporting of a nursing service organization performance is the performance management data system described in this article. While efforts are underway to build essential elements of a performance management data system, including the structure and content of nursing-sensitive databases and data management methods, no consensus has been reached. The author reviews the relevant literature and offers guidelines to take the nursing administrator through the process of developing a performance management data system. Beginning with a conceptualization of the nursing service organization as a system, the 5-phased process moves through data variable selection, data variable measurement, and data analysis to the final internal and external reporting of the organization's performance.

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A Review of Practical Use and Research Trends on Nursing Management Minimum Data Sets (NMMDS)

Jung

Park

Delaney

et al. 2014

J Korean Acad Nurs Adm

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Purpose:The purpose of this study was to review articles on Nursing Management Minimum Data Sets (NMMDS) and to suggest strategies to improve practical use of NMMDS in nursing management. Methods: A systematic search for articles published until 2013 was undertaken using the following biomedical databases: CINAHL, PubMed, and Google scholar. Seventeen articles were fully reviewed. Results: The results showed that studies were related to updating NMMDS reflecting current EHR use, mapping NMMDS to standardized national databases, and validating, translating and evaluating NMMDS for international uses. NMMDS has three dimensions and was developed reflecting the needs of nurse managers. Conclusion: The study findings provide a summary of recent trends in NMMDS. These results can serve as basic information to promote practical use of NMMDS in the healthcare organization to provide nursing management data for nurse managers.

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Development of a Nursing Management Practice Atlas

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Report cards: relevance for nursing and patient care safety

Report cards: relevance for nursing and patient care safety

Performance Management Data Systems for Nursing Service Organizations

A Review of Practical Use and Research Trends on Nursing Management Minimum Data Sets (NMMDS)

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