Translation and Integration of CCC Nursing Diagnoses into ICNP

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to translate and integrate nursing diagnosis concepts from the Clinical Care Classification (CCC) System Version 2.0 to DiagnosticPhenomenon or nursing diagnostic statements in the International Classification for Nursing Practice (ICNP) Version 1.0. Source concepts for CCC were mapped by the project team, where possible, to pre-coordinated ICNP terms. The manual decomposition of source concepts according to the ICNP 7-Axis Model served to validate the mappings. A total of 62% of the CCC Nursing Diagnoses were a pre-coordinated match to an ICNP concept, 35% were a post-coordinated match and only 3% had no match. During the mapping process, missing CCC concepts were submitted to the ICNP Programme, with a recommendation for inclusion in future releases.

Healthcare professionals’ views on the mutual consistency of the Finnish Classification of Nursing Interventions and the Oulu Patient Classification

“…They advised including all categories with patient guidance within OPCq subarea 6. Matney and colleagues too needed consultation, with ICNP experts, to resolve discrepancies in concepts’ meaning, when studying translation and integration of CCC Nursing Diagnoses for the ICNP.…”

Crossmapping of Nursing Problem and Action Statements in Telephone Nursing Consultation Documentations with International Classification for Nursing Practice

“…However, it is important to identify local terms not mapped to the ICNP and to add these terms to standardized terminology in order to improve the expressiveness of the nursing documentations [18-20]. …”

Semantic mappings and locality of nursing diagnostic concepts in UMLS

“…It should be noted that mappings of CCC and NANDA-I to ICNP were completed by terminology experts as a part of previous studies [20,28]. Mappings of CCC and NANDA-I to SNOMED CT were conducted by terminology experts of CCC and NANDA-I in collaboration with the College of American Pathologists (CAP)’s SNOMED CT team [6,8,29].…”

“…Moreover, the ISO standard has promoted, in part, the development of a cross-mapping methodology across nursing terminologies by decomposing a diagnostic concept into required components such as focus and judgment [20– 21]. …”