2020Journal of Clinical NursingRequires access

Using the Nursing Interventions Classification to identify nursing interventions in free text nursing documentation in adult psychiatric outpatient care setting Surgical Training During and After COVID-19: A Joint Trainee and Trainers Manifesto

Maria Ameel, Hanna Leino, Raija Kontio, Theo van Achterberg, Kristiina Junttila, Ruth Blanco‐Colino, António Sampaio Soares, Sara Z. Kuiper, G Zaffaroni, Francesco Pata, Gianluca Pellino

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Abstract

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To identify and describe nursing interventions in patient documentation in adult psychiatric outpatient setting, and to explore the potential for using the Nursing Interventions Classification in documentation in this setting BACKGROUND: Documentation is an important part of nurses'work, and in the psychiatric outpatient care setting it can be time-consuming Only very few research reports are available on nursing documentation in this care setting METHODS: A qualitative analysis of secondary data consisting of nursing documentation for 79 patients in four outpatient units (years 2016 - 2017) The data consisted of 1150 free text entries describing a contact or an attempted contact with 79 patients, their family members or supporting networks and 17 nursing care summaries Deductive and inductive content analysis was used SRQR-guideline was used for reporting RESULTS: We identified 71 different nursing interventions, 64 of which are described in the Nursing Interventions Classification Surveillance and Care-Coordination were the most common interventions The analysis revealed two perspectives which challenge the use of the classification: the problem of overlapping interventions and the difficulty of naming group-based interventions CONCLUSION: There is an urgent need to improve patient documentation in the adult psychiatric outpatient care setting, and standardized nursing terminologies such as the Nursing Interventions Classification could be a solution to this However, the problems of overlapping interventions and naming group-based interventions, suggests that the classification needs to be further developed before it can fully support the systematic documentation of nursing interventions in the psychiatric outpatient care setting RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: This study describes possibilities of using a systematic nursing language to describe the interventions nurses use in the adult psychiatric outpatient setting It also describes problems in the current free text based documentation

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AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To identify and describe nursing interventions in patient documentation in adult psychiatric outpatient setting, and to explore the potential for using the Nursing Interventions Classification in documentation in this setting BACKGROUND: Documentation is an important part of nurses'work, and in the psychiatric outpatient care setting it can be time-consuming Only very few research reports are available on nursing documentation in this care setting METHODS: A qualitative analysis of secondary data consisting of nursing documentation for 79 patients in four outpatient units (years 2016 - 2017) The data consisted of 1150 free text entries describing a contact or an attempted contact with 79 patients, their family members or supporting networks and 17 nursing care summaries Deductive and inductive content analysis was used SRQR-guideline was used for reporting RESULTS: We identified 71 different nursing interventions, 64 of which are described in the Nursing Interventions Classification Surveillance and Care-Coordination were the most common interventions The analysis revealed two perspectives which challenge the use of the classification: the problem of overlapping interventions and the difficulty of naming group-based interventions CONCLUSION: There is an urgent need to improve patient documentation in the adult psychiatric outpatient care setting, and standardized nursing terminologies such as the Nursing Interventions Classification could be a solution to this However, the problems of overlapping interventions and naming group-based interventions, suggests that the classification needs to be further developed before it can fully support the systematic documentation of nursing interventions in the psychiatric outpatient care setting RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: This study describes possibilities of using a systematic nursing language to describe the interventions nurses use in the adult psychiatric outpatient setting It also describes problems in the current free text based documentation

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Available abstract

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To identify and describe nursing interventions in patient documentation in adult psychiatric outpatient setting, and to explore the potential for using the Nursing Interventions Classification in documentation in this setting BACKGROUND: Documentation is an important part of nurses'work, and in the psychiatric outpatient care setting it can be time-consuming Only very few research reports are available on nursing documentation in this care setting METHODS: A qualitative analysis of secondary data consisting of nursing documentation for 79 patients in four outpatient units (years 2016 - 2017) The data consisted of 1150 free text entries describing a contact or an attempted contact with 79 patients, their family members or supporting networks and 17 nursing care summaries Deductive and inductive content analysis was used SRQR-guideline was used for reporting RESULTS: We identified 71 different nursing interventions, 64 of which are described in the Nursing Interventions Classification Surveillance and Care-Coordination were the most common interventions The analysis revealed two perspectives which challenge the use of the classification: the problem of overlapping interventions and the difficulty of naming group-based interventions CONCLUSION: There is an urgent need to improve patient documentation in the adult psychiatric outpatient care setting, and standardized nursing terminologies such as the Nursing Interventions Classification could be a solution to this However, the problems of overlapping interventions and naming group-based interventions, suggests that the classification needs to be further developed before it can fully support the systematic documentation of nursing interventions in the psychiatric outpatient care setting RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: This study describes possibilities of using a systematic nursing language to describe the interventions nurses use in the adult psychiatric outpatient setting It also describes problems in the current free text based documentation

Key concepts: Documentation, Psychological intervention, Nursing, Nursing Interventions Classification, Medicine, Nursing Outcomes Classification, Nursing care, MEDLINE

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Using the Nursing Interventions Classification to identify nursing interventions in free text nursing documentation in adult psychiatric outpatient care setting Surgical Training During and After COVID-19: A Joint Trainee and Trainers Manifesto — Research Paper | ScholarLens