Using Standardized Nursing Languages: A Case Study Exemplar on Management of Diabetes Mellitus

Abstract

The use of standardized nursing language in the management of type 2 diabetes can improve client outcomes.

Documented Nursing Interventions in Inpatient Psychiatry

“…In former studies, the three classifications were evaluated in different settings, for example, geriatric care McLean, 2011;Scherb et al, 2011), oncological care (Farren, 2009;Roecklein, 2012), pediatric care (Amorim Beltrao, de Araujo, & de Oliveira Lopes, 2011;Scherb, Stevens, & Busman, 2007), cardiac care (Azzolin et al, 2013;de Lima Lopes, de Barros, & Michel, 2009;Park, 2014;Zampieron, Aldo, & Corso, 2011), for patients with diabetes mellitus (Fischetti, 2008;Minthorn, & Lunney, 2012), and patients with brain injuries (Lunney, McGuire, Endozo, & McIntosh-Waddy, 2010). Further, Escalada-Hernandez et al (2015) suggest a combination of the NNN with psychiatric medical diagnoses to achieve a comprehensive description of psychiatric patient care.…”

Conocimiento de los profesionales de enfermería sobre Diabetes Mellitus Tipo 2, Villavicencio, Meta, 2010

“…El conocimiento que poseen los profesionales de enfermería orienta programas de educación a los pacientes con diabetes, lo que a su vez permite obtener control sobre sus acciones de manera que pueden tomar decisiones basadas en información práctica (Fischetti, 2008) evidenciando mejores resultados de control metabólico luego de obtener información detallada sobre dieta, ejercicio y acciones de automonitoreo en niveles de glucosa en sangre. Sin embargo, para que las intervenciones educativas sean apropiadas, es necesario que los profesionales de enfermería puedan suministrar información relacionada con DM2 y su control que responda por lo menos, a las condiciones de edad, género de los enfermos ya que hay características específicas de la enfermedad que se pueden presentar de manera diversas dependiendo de la edad del enfermo, tal como sucede en la presentación de signos físicos de hipoglicemia en los adultos mayores (Brown y Abdelhafiz, 2010).…”

NANDA-I, NOC, and NIC linkages in nursing care plans for hospitalized patients with congestive heart failure

“…Using standardized nursing terminologies is viewed as critical in the healthcare industry for quality of care (Clancy et al, 2008;Fischetti, 2008;Hunt, Sproat, & Kitzmiller, 2004;Lunney et al, 2005;Muller-Staub, 2009;Muller-Stab, Needham, Odenbreit, Lavin, & Van Achterberg, 2007;Rutherford, 2008;Smith & Smith, 2007) because this allows for enhancing the quality of documentation (Muller-Stab et al, 2007;Carrington, 2008) and the efficiency of nursing data management (Lavin, Avant, Craft-Rosenberg, Herdman, & Gebbie, 2004). Identifying the key nursing diagnoses, interventions and outcomes with standardized terminologies from the data for this population is important as the incidence increases and identifying the key nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes will help build the evidence for caring for patients with CHF.…”

“…Recently studies about NNN linkages based on case studies for specific populations were conducted (Fischetti, 2008;.…”

“…Three Nursing Interventions Classification interventions were selected: Self Care Assistance: IADL, Self Efficacy Enhancement, and Teaching: Prescribed Activity/Exercise . Another study using case studies was conducted by Fischetti (2008) International studies of the application of NANDA-I, NOC, and NIC have been conducted that demonstrated the use of nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes with patients undergoing abdominal surgery in Korea (Yom et al, 2002) and the development and application of a computerized nursing process program for orthopedic surgery inpatients using NANDA-I, NOC, and NIC terminologies (Kim, 2005). The findings show that the frequency of NANDA-I, NOC, and NIC related to medical diagnoses in Korea.…”