Capability of using clinical care classification system to represent nursing practice in acute setting in taiwan.
Rung‐Chuang Feng, Kuan-Jui Tseng, Hsiu-Fang Yan, Hsiu-Ya Huang, Polun Chang
Abstract
Rung‐Chuang Feng, Kuan-Jui Tseng, Hsiu-Fang Yan, Hsiu-Ya Huang, Polun Chang
Abstract
This study examines the capability of the Clinical Care Classification (CCC) system to represent nursing record data in a medical center in Taiwan. Nursing care records were analyzed using the process of knowledge discovery in data sets. The study data set included all the nursing care plan records from December 1998 to October 2008, totaling 2,060,214 care plan documentation entries. Results show that 75.42% of the documented diagnosis terms could be mapped using the CCC system. A total of 21 established nursing diagnoses were recommended to be added into the CCC system. Results show that one-third of the assessment and care tasks were provided by nursing professionals. This study shows that the CCC system is useful for identifying patterns in nursing practices and can be used to construct a nursing database in the acute setting.
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This study examines the capability of the Clinical Care Classification (CCC) system to represent nursing record data in a medical center in Taiwan. Nursing care records were analyzed using the process of knowledge discovery in data sets. The study data set included all the nursing care plan records from December 1998 to October 2008, totaling 2,060,214 care plan documentation entries. Results show that 75.42% of the documented diagnosis terms could be mapped using the CCC system. A total of 21 established nursing diagnoses were recommended to be added into the CCC system. Results show that one-third of the assessment and care tasks were provided by nursing professionals. This study shows that the CCC system is useful for identifying patterns in nursing practices and can be used to construct a nursing database in the acute setting.
Key concepts: Nursing Minimum Data Set, Nursing Outcomes Classification, Nursing care plan, Nursing, Medical diagnosis, Medical record, Minimum Data Set, Documentation