FUZZY SUBGROUPS OF A FINITE ABELIAN GROUP Z(p^mq^r) \times Z(p^n)

Sehgal, Amit; Sehgal, Sarita; Sharma, P. K.; Jakhar, Manjeet

doi:10.17654/fs021040291

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The handoff of patient care is defined as the transfer of patient care responsibility, patient information, and the authority to initiate care interventions from one healthcare provider to another 9–13 . The transfer of patient care communication has several different labels, but for the purposes of this study, we will use the terms “nurse-to-nurse change-of-shift handoff communication” or “nursing handoff.” The nurse-to-nurse change-of-shift handoff communication is a cognitively intense process requiring the nurses to simultaneously accurately recall patient information and analyze and synthesize a vast amount of patient data, information, and knowledge in a condensed time period 11,14,15 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Communicating Data, Information, and Knowledge in the Nursing Handoff

Galatzan

Carrington

2021

CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing

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Miscommunication occurring during the nursing handoff continues to be a primary cause of sentinel events and adverse patient outcomes. The primary purpose of the nursing handoff is to communicate essential patient data, information, and knowledge to ensure the safe continued continuity of care. The aim of this study was to examine the content of the nurse-to-nurse change-of-shift handoff communication in terms of data, information, and knowledge for both bedside and nonbedside handoffs of a patient who has experienced a clinical event. The setting was an urban medical center on a medical-surgical floor.The sample consisted of one nurse giving and one nurse receiving the handoff (n = 19 registered nurses). Five bedside and five nonbedside handoffs were audio recorded and analyzed using content analysis. The handoff overall contained 34.7% data, 51.7% information, and 13.6% knowledge. The nonbedside handoff compared with the bedside handoff contained a substantially higher percentage of data and less information. The percentage of knowledge being communicated in both the nonbedside and bedside handoff was low at 13.6% and 13.7%, respectively. The percentage of data compared with the percentage of knowledge in the handoff places the nurses at greater risk of experiencing cognitive lapses due to cognitive overload.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%