Identifying Frequently Used NANDA-I Nursing Diagnoses, NOC Outcomes, NIC Interventions, and NNN Linkages for Nursing Home Residents in Korea

Abstract

This study aimed to identify the terminologies of NANDA-I, NOC, NIC, and NNN linkages that have been used for nursing home (NH) residents. This study used a retrospective descriptive design. Data accrued from 57 registered nurses (RNs) in 25 Korean NHs. The RNs randomly selected one resident and assessed for applied NANDA-I, NOC, and NIC from the previous 7 days by reviewing nursing charts and records. Finally, the data of 57 residents in 25 NHs were collected. Results: We identified seven NNN linkages: risk for falls–fall prevention behavior–fall prevention; self-care deficit: bathing/hygiene–self-care: activities of daily living (ADL)–self-care assistance: bathing/hygiene; impaired memory–memory–cognitive stimulation; chronic confusion–neurological status: consciousness–medication management; chronic confusion–memory–medication management; impaired walking–mobility–exercise promotion: strength training; and impaired walking–ambulation–exercise promotion: strength training. The identified core NANDA-I, NOC, NIC, and NNN linkages for NH residents from this study provide a scope of practice of RNs working in NHs.

Consequences of the Covid‐19 pandemic on complex multimorbid elderly: Follow‐up of a community‐based cohort. SAMAC3 Study

“…Community nurses had the most personal contact with the multimorbid elderly, even higher than the general practitioners throughout the study. The most frequent NANDA‐I nursing diagnoses were risk for falls, and impaired ambulation, similar to the study conducted with the elderly in nursing homes (Shin et al, 2021), followed by diagnoses of risk and impaired skin integrity. As a response, the nurses prioritized the interventions within the Safety and Physiological complex domains, which included activities directed towards preventing falls, and the management and prevention of skin lesions related with dependency.…”

“…Recent studies have been found which studied patients who either required home care, or in nursing homes. These individuals, showed alterations mainly in mobility, lack of self‐care, risk for falls, inefficient family processes, risk due to pressure ulcers, and impaired memory (Shin et al, 2021; Sousa et al, 2021).…”

Inpatient Rehabilitation Falls: Comparing Patients With Traumatic Brain Injury Versus Patients With Stroke

“…This study conforms to the Equator Network STROBE guidelines (von Elm et al, 2008). The authors assert that all procedures contributing to this work comply with the ethical standards of the relevant national and institutional committees on human experimentation and with the Helsinki Declaration of 1975, as revised in 2008.…”

“…F alls have been extensively reported as one of the most frequent complications during inpatient hospitalization (Schmidt et al, 2022). Fall events are highly relevant for nursing practice and constitute the focus of the nursing diagnosis risk for falls (00155) of NANDA-I (Shin et al, 2021). Higher rates of falls occur in subacute settings (such as inpatient rehabilitation) than in any other patient care environment (McKechnie et al, 2017).…”

Heuristic smartphone usability evaluations of the mobile application NANDA, nursing interventions classification, and nursing outcomes classification customized for nursing home registered nurses

“…The second section collects personal information (i.e., the NANDA, NIC, and NOC section). NANDA, NIC, and NOC which are customized to NH residents were selected by researchers based on related published articles (both in Korean or English) and government papers (Shin et al., 2021). NANDA includes 45 nursing diagnoses, and related factors and defining characteristics exist for each nursing diagnosis.…”