NI FINAL EXAM

  1. a combination of the different established sciences which involve and affect the holistic care of the nurses towards the patient.
    NURSING SCIENCE
  2. a departure from the standard due of care toward others
    NEGLIGENCE
  3. asserts an obligation not to inflict harm intentionally and forms the framework for the standard of due care to be met by any professional.
    NON-MALEFICENCE
  4. consist of device operators, network administrators and system specialist.
    PEOPLE
  5. consists of data organized in the required structure
    DATABASE
  6. consists of hubs, communication media and network devices
    NETWORK
  7. consists of input/output device, processor, operating system and media devices.
    HARDWARE
  8. consists of various programs and procedures
    SOFTWARE
  9. deemed one of the founders of informatics
    KARL STEINBUCH
  10. enables users who are working remotely to securely access and use applications and data that reside in the corporate data center and headquarters, encrypting all traffic the users send and receive.
    REMOTE VPN/ REMOTE ACCESS VIRTUAL PRIVATE NETWORK
  11. HIMSS focuses operations across where?
    • *MNEMONIC*: A MENU
    • A- Asia- Pacific
    • M- Middle East
    • E- Europe
    • N-North America
    • U- United Kingdom
  12. HIMSS has served the global health community for how many years?
    MORE THAN 60 YEARS
  13. Information
    KNOWLEDGE
  14. It is a combination of computer science, information science, and nursing science designed to assist in the management and processing of nursing data, information, and knowledge to support the practice of nursing and the delivery of nursing care
    NURSING INFORMATICS
  15. It is a federal law that required the creation of national standards to protect sensitive patient health information from being disclosed without the patient's consent or knowledge.
    HEALTH INSURANCE PORTABILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY ACT OF 1996
  16. It is a global advisor, thought leader and member-based society committed to reforming the global health ecosystem through the power of information and technology.
    HEALTHCARE INFORMATION AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS SOCIETY (HIMSS)
  17. It is a specialty that integrates nursing science with multiple information management and analytical sciences to identify, define, manage, and communicate data, information, knowledge, and wisdom in nursing practice.
    NURSING INFORMATICS
  18. It provided the framework for the e-Health ethics summit in Washington DC, Jan 31 - Feb 2, 2000, chaired by Helga Rippen and Ahmad Risk.
    INTERNET HEALTHCARE COALITION (IHC)
  19. It was designed to address skills that all nurses will need in the 21st century.
    TECHNOLOGY INFORMATICS GUIDING EDUCATION REFORM INITIATIVE (TIGER)
  20. refers to actions performed that contribute to the welfare of others.
    BENEFICENCE
  21. refers to fair, equitable, and appropriate treatment in light of what is due or owed to a person.
    JUSTICE
  22. refers to the individuals freedom from controlling interferences by others and from personal limitations that prevent meaningful choices, such as adequate understanding.
    AUTONOMY
  23. Respect the obligation to protect users' privacy.
    PRIVACY
  24. Respect users' right to determine whether or how their personal data may be collected, used, or shared.
    INFORMED CONSENT
  25. set of interrelated components that collect, manipulate, store data, distribute information to support decision making and provide a feedback mechanism to monitor performance
    INFORMATION SYSTEM
  26. Steps in Nursing Informatics Process
    • 1. IDENTIFYING THE ISSUES
    • 2. EXPLORING ALTERNATIVES
    • 3. DEVISING SOLUTIONS
    • 4. IMPLEMENTING SOLUTIONS
    • 5. EVALUATING AND MODIFYING PATIENT GOALS
  27. the aim is to provide the best intervention or action that has been proven to be effective.
    EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE
  28. the core phenomena of nursing
    PERSON, HEALTH, ENVIRONMENT, NURSE
  29. the meta-structures or overarching concepts of nursing informatics
    DATA, INFORMATION, KNOWLEDGE, WISDOM
  30. the study of computational systems for storing and retrieving information, especially scientific or technical information
    INFORMATION SCIENCE/ INFORMATICS/ COMPUTING
  31. the use of information technologies in relation to any nursing functions and actions of nurses
    NURSING INFORMATICS
  32. This means the independence from controlling influences
    LIBERTY
  33. Two conditions are essential for autonomy
    LIBERTY AND CAPACITY FOR INTENTIONAL ACTION
  34. was considered as the first nurse scientist because of her works in scientific inquiry on data.
    FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
  35. What are the ethical applications of informatics
    • *MNEMONIC*: JBN PA (“ethical”= daghag ethnicity sa JBN, “JBN PA DAGHAN”)
    • J- Justice
    • B-Beneficence
    • N-Non-maleficence
    • P-Privacy and Confidentiality
    • A-Autonomy
  36. What does HIMSS stand for?
    HEALTHCARE INFORMATION AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS SOCIETY
  37. What does HIPAA stand for?
    HEALTH INSURANCE PORTABILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY ACT OF 1996
  38. What does IHC stand for?
    INTERNET HEALTHCARE COALITION
  39. What does TIGER stand for?
    TECHNOLOGY INFORMATICS GUIDING EDUCATION REFORM INITIATIVE
  40. What does VPN stand for?
    VIRTUAL PRIVATE NETWORK
  41. When did the TIGER Summit participants defined steps that the nursing profession can take to better prepare the nursing workforce to use technology and informatics with the goal of improving the delivery of patient care?
    NOVEMBER 1, 2006
  42. The nurse has a duty to maintain confidentiality of all patient information, both personal and clinical, in the work setting and off duty in all venues, including social media or any other means of communication
    PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIALITY
  43. What are the components of information system?
    • Software
    • Hardware
    • Database
    • Network
    • People
  44. The Nursing Informatics support is accomplished through the use of?
    • Information Processes
    • Information Structures
    • Information Technology
  45. What does ANA stand for?
    American Nurses Association
  46. What does EHR stand for?
    Electronic Health Records
  47. The e-Health Code of Ethics principles
    • *MNEMONIC*: CHIP QRAP
    • C- Candor
    • H- Honesty
    • I- Informed Consent
    • P- Privacy
    • Q- Quality
    • R- Responsible Partnering
    • A-Accountability
    • P-Professionalism in Online Healthcare
  48. Understanding that consideration of small changes at the starting point can lead to differences in outcomes-such as attention to how medications might be documented in the new Electronic Health Record (EHR).
    CHAOS THEORY
  49. Understanding through assimilation of experiences improves memory and the ability to gain knowledge from and information system such as using a smart phone and computers; is part of social informatics and artificial intelligence.
    COGNITIVE SCIENCE
  50. The informatics nurse would use technology and informatics to apply algorithms to analyze the steps in a problem, thus gaining knowledge, then build automation to solve problems. A computer is a tool of this science, not its focus.
    COMPUTER SCIENCE
  51. is the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and translation between languages.
    ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
  52. Artificial Intelligence is the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as?
    • *MNEMONIC*: DTS V (ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE= ARTIFICIAL BTS V)
    • D- DECISION-MAKING
    • T- TRANSLATION BETWEEN LANGUAGES
    • S- SPEECH RECOGNITION
    • V- VISUAL PERCEPTION
  53. Components of Artificial Intelligence
    • *MNEMONIC*: PRPL L (ARTIFICIAL COLOR= PURPLE LYNX)
    • PERCEPTION
    • REASONING
    • PROBLEM-SOLVING
    • LEARNING
    • LANGUAGE-UNDERSTANDING
  54. This theory when applied to a situation, improves chances of success with an EHR implementation or other projects when expectations are adapted and shared with all.
    LEWIN'S CHANGE MANAGEMENT THEORY/ LEWIN'S FORCE FIELD ANALYSIS
  55. What is the role of the informatics nurse in Lewin’s Change Management Theory/ Lewin’s Force Field Analysis?
    CHANGE LEADER
  56. What is the change leader in the Lewin’s Change Management Theory/ Lewin’s Force Field Analysis?
    INFORMATICS NURSE
  57. In Lewin’s Change Management Theory/ Lewin’s Force Field Analysis, the informatics nurse must be able to understand that there is _.
    INITIAL RESISTANCE
  58. What are the 3 stages in Lewin’s Change Management Theory/ Lewin’s Force Field Analysis?
    • UNFREEZING
    • MOVING
    • REFREEZING
  59. It is the process of reviewing barriers to change
    FORCE FIELD ANALYSIS
  60. Theorist for the Lewin’s Change Management Theory/ Lewin’s Force Field Analysis
    KURT LEWIN
  61. Theorist for the Chaos Theory
    EDWARD LORENZ
  62. In this theory, people go through stages when deciding to adopt an innovation such as an EHR or other changes
    ROGER'S CHANGE THEORY: DIFFUSION OF INNOVATION
  63. The people in Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation are?
    • INNOVATORS
    • EARLY ADOPTERS
    • EARLY MAJORITY
    • LATE MAJORITY
    • LAGGARDS
  64. In Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation, for the informatics nurse as the leader, this is important to understand as there is _ & _.
    INITIAL RESISTANCE AND STAGES TO ADOPTION
  65. In Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation, these are the people who come up with amazing ideas.
    INNOVATORS
  66. In Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation, these are the people who first encounter the innovators’ ideas.
    EARLY ADOPTERS
  67. In Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation, this the larger group that begins to adopt the innovation as well based on the encouragement of the Early Adopters.
    EARLY MAJORITY
  68. In Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation, this is the group that often needs some convincing that the innovation is worth it, but will adopt the idea if convinced.
    LATE MAJORITY
  69. In Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation, no matter how popular an innovation might become, there is generally a small group who digs in their heels and refuses to adopt.
    LAGGARDS
  70. Theorist for the Rogers Change Theory: Diffusion of Innovation
    EVERETT ROGERS
  71. This theory provides insight into the complexity of an information system by breaking things down into smaller parts in order to better understand a process to see how one might affect the other.
    GENERAL SYSTEMS THEORY
  72. What theory is applied when documenting a patient care note requires understanding where the note goes so everyone can see it is important
    GENERAL SYSTEMS THEORY
  73. What theory is applied when a medication were given, then documented but did not show up in the right area, it would be important to know why and where the process was broken
    GENERAL SYSTEMS THEORY
  74. Theorist for the General Systems Theory
    Ludwig von Bertalanffy
  75. This model shows how modelling can be used to organize different concepts into a logical whole. The purpose of this model is to depict system components, influencing factors, and relationships that need to be considered when attempting to capture the complexities of professional nursing practice.
    CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM MODEL
  76. This model placed data, information, and knowledge in sequential boxes with one-way arrows pointing from data to information to knowledge. The management processing box was directly above, with arrows pointing in one direction from management processing to each of the three boxes
    GRAVES AND CORCORAN MODEL 1989
  77. Names of Graves and Corcoran
    JUDITH GRAVES and SHEILA CORCORAN
  78. The purpose of this model is to depict system components, influencing factors, and relationships that need to be considered when attempting to capture the complexities of professional nursing practice.
    CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM MODEL
  79. a model of nursing informatics intended to stimulate and guide systematic research in this specialty.
    PATRICIA SCHWIRIAN MODEL 1986
  80. The model provided a framework for identifying significant information needs, which, in turn, can foster research.
    PATRICIA SCHWIRIAN MODEL 1986
  81. In this model, there were four primary elements arranged in a pyramid with a triangular base: the raw material (nursing-related information), the technology (a computing system comprised of hardware and software), the users surrounded by context, and the goal (or objective) toward which the preceding elements were directed.
    PATRICIA SCHWIRIAN MODEL 1986
  82. What are the primary elements of the Patricia Schwirian Model 1986
    • Apex: GOAL
    • USERS
    • TECHNOLOGY
    • Base: RAW MATERIAL
  83. In the Patricia Schwirian Model 1986, this is the element where there is nursing-related information
    RAW MATERIAL
  84. In the Patricia Schwirian Model 1986, this is the element where there is a computing system comprised of hardware and software
    TECHNOLOGY
  85. In the Patricia Schwirian Model 1986, this is the element where there is an objective toward which the preceding elements were directed
    GOAL
  86. In the Patricia Schwirian Model 1986, what connects the three base components of raw material, user, and computer system to form the pyramid’s triangular base.
    BIDIRECTIONAL ARROWS
  87. In the Patricia Schwirian Model 1986, what part of the pyramid is the goal located?
    APEX
  88. model in which the core components of informatics (cognitive science, information science, and computer science) were depicted as intersecting circles.
    TURLEY MODEL 1996
  89. In this model, nursing science was a larger circle that completely encompassed the intersecting circles.
    TURLEY MODEL 1996
  90. In this model, nursing informatics was the intersection between the discipline-specific science (nursing) and the area of informatics
    TURLEY MODEL 1996
  91. Turley Model 1996 depicted the core components of informatics. What are the core components of informatics?
    COGNITIVE SCIENCE INFORMATION SCIENCE


    COMPUTER SCIENCE
  92. In Turley Model 1996, what is in the larger circle?
    NURSING SCIENCE
  93. In Turley Model 1996, what is in the intersection?
    NURSING INFORMATICS
  94. In this model, the three overarching standards of NI practice were incorporation of theories, concepts and principles from appropriate sciences into informatics practice; the integration of ergonomics and human–computer interaction (HCI) into the informatics care plan; and the systematic determination of the social, legal, and ethical impact of an informatics solution within nursing and healthcare.
    MCGONIGLE AND MASTRIAN FOUNDATION OF KNOWLEDGE MODEL 2012
  95. a model in five stages of how people move from novice to expert through education and experiences.
    BENNER'S NOVICE TO EXPERT MODEL
  96. What are the stages in Benner’s Novice to Expert Model
    Novice, Advanced Beginner, Competent, Proficient, Expert
  97. This provides a framework where nurses use technology to (a) guide chronic illness interventions through the integration of patient self-management and nursing informatics, (b) focus on self-management research, and (c) promote ethical technology use by practicing nurses.
    EMPOWERMENT INFORMATICS FRAMEWORK (EIF) MODEL
  98. The model is used to guide intervention design as well as evaluation and support nurses’ ethical use of technology to guide nursing practice using technology that prioritizes patient needs
    EMPOWERMENT INFORMATICS FRAMEWORK (EIF) MODEL
  99. The framework supports both quantitative and qualitative research where the inclusion of new self-management interventional goals can provide unique measurable outcomes.
    EMPOWERMENT INFORMATICS FRAMEWORK (EIF) MODEL
  100. A printed circuit board
    MOTHERBOARD
  101. People who use the Internet for health-related purposes need to be able to judge for themselves that the sites they visit and services they use are credible and trustworthy.
    CANDOR
  102. People who seek health information on the Internet need to know that products or services are described truthfully and that information they receive is not presented in a misleading way.
    HONESTY
  103. To make wise decisions about their health care, people need and have the right to expect that sites will provide accurate, well-supported information and products and services of high quality.
    QUALITY
  104. People who use the Internet for health-related reasons have the right to be informed that personal data may be gathered, and to choose whether they will allow their personal data to be collected and whether they will allow it to be used or shared. And they have a right to be able to choose, consent, and control when and how they actively engage in a commercial relationship.
    INFORMED CONSENT
  105. have an obligation to make clear to users when they are about to engage in a commercial transaction and to obtain users' specific affirmative consent to participate in that commercial transaction.
    E-COMMERCE SITES
  106. People who use the Internet for health-related reasons have the right to expect that personal data they provide will be kept confidential. Personal health data in particular may be very sensitive, and the consequences of inappropriate disclosure can be grave.
    PRIVACY
  107. one that encloses in its datagram another complete data packet that uses a different communications protocol.
    TUNNELING PROTOCOL
  108. They essentially create a tunnel between two points on a network that can securely transmit any kind of data between them.
    TUNNELING PROTOCOL
  109. show who viewed the data and when
    AUDIT TRAILS
  110. the user's name, email address, or other data that might identify him or her has been removed from the file
    DE-IDENTIFIED
  111. Physicians, nurses, pharmacists, therapists, and all other health care professionals who provide specific, personal medical care or advice online should
    • abide by the ethical codes that govern their professions as practitioners in face-to-face relationships
    • do no harm
    • put patients' and clients' interests first
    PROFESSIONALISM IN ONLINE HEALTHCARE
  112. can be a powerful tool for helping to meet patients' health care needs, but users need to understand that it also has limitations.
    INTERNET
  113. People need to be confident that organisations and individuals who operate on the Internet undertake to partner only with trustworthy individuals or organisations.
    RESPONSIBLE PARTNERING
  114. People need to be confident that organizations and individuals that provide health information, products, or services on the Internet take users' concerns seriously and that sites make good faith efforts to ensure that their practices are ethically sound.
    ACCOUNTABILITY
  115. Components of the Computer Hardware
    • *MNEMONICS*: HIPS MR GC
    • H-Hard Drive
    • I-Input and Output Devices
    • P-Power Supply
    • S-Solid-State Drive
    • M-Motherboard
    • R-Random- Access Memory
    • G-Graphics Processing Unit
    • C-Central Processing Unit
  116. a printed circuit board containing the principal components of a computer or other device, with connectors into which other circuit boards can be slotted.
    MOTHERBOARD
  117. the primary component of a computer that processes instructions.
    CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT (CPU)
  118. It runs the operating system and applications, constantly receiving input from the user or active software programs.
    CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT (CPU)
  119. It processes the data and produces output, which may be stored by an application or displayed on the screen.
    CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT (CPU)
  120. essentially short term memory where data is stored as the processor needs it.
    RANDOM-ACCESS MEMORY (RAM)
  121. It is where long-term data is stored and stays there even when computer is turned off.
    HARD DRIVE
  122. A programmable processor specialized for rendering all images on the computer's screen.
    GRAPHICS PROCESSING UNIT
  123. performs parallel operations.
    GRAPHICS PROCESSING UNIT
  124. is essential for smooth decoding and rendering of 3D animations and video.
    GRAPHICS PROCESSING UNIT
  125. This is where GPUs include their own memory
    STAND-ALONE CARDS
  126. This is where GPUs share main memory with the CPU
    CPU CHIP
  127. an electro-mechanical data storage device that stores and retrieves digital data using magnetic storage with one or more rigid rapidly rotating platters coated with magnetic material.
    HARD DRIVE
  128. A solid-state storage device that uses integrated circuit assemblies to store data persistently, typically using flash memory, and functioning as secondary storage in the hierarchy of computer storage.
    SOLID-STATE DRIVE
  129. an electrical device that supplies electric power to an electrical load.
    POWER SUPPLY
  130. convert electric current from a source to the correct voltage, current, and frequency to power the load.
    POWER SUPPLY
  131. What are the input and output devices
    • *MNEMONIC*: MHUSK
    • M- Mouse
    • H- HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) / VGA (Video Graphics Array) Monitor
    • U- USB ports
    • S- Speaker
    • K- Keyboard
  132. What are the types of System Software
    • 1. Operating System
    • 2. Utility Software
  133. What are the types of Computer Software
    • *MNEMONICS*: SAMOD PO🥺👉🏼👈🏼
    • S- System Software
    • A- Application Software
    • M- Multimedia
    • O- Open Source and Free Software
    • D- Data Assessment
    • P- Personal, Professional & Educational Informatics
    • O- Online Banking
  134. Windows, Linux, MacOs are examples of what type of System Software
    OPERATING SYSTEM
  135. Antivirus, Backup, Disk compression, file manager are examples of what type of System Software
    UTILITY SOFTWARE
  136. an operating system that runs from a disk drive.
    DISK OPERATING SYSTEM
  137. MS-DOS stands for?
    Microsoft Disk Operating System
  138. What are the types of Application Software
    • *MNEMONICS*: D WIPS (The Whips)
    • D- Database Software
    • W- Word Processing Software
    • I- Internet Browser
    • P- Presentation Software
    • S- Spreadsheet Software
  139. Word, Wordpad, Notepad are examples of what type of Application Software?
    WORD PROCESSING SOFTWARE
  140. Examples of Operating System
    • WINDOWS
    • LINUX
    • MacOs
  141. Examples of Utility Software
    • ANTIVIRUS
    • BACKUP
    • DISK COMPRESSION
    • FILE MANAGER
  142. Examples of Word Processing Software
    • WORD
    • WORDPAD
    • NOTEPAD
  143. Microsoft Access, Oracle are examples of what type of Application Software?
    DATABASE SOFTWARE
  144. Examples of Database Software
    • MICROSOFT ACCESS
    • ORACLE
  145. allows users to maintain, store, access and save data in a central location.
    DATABASE SOFTWARE
  146. enables users to easily manage permissions and access to the database, creating a secure environment for the data.
    DATABASE SOFTWARE
  147. A system software for creating and managing databases.
    DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (DBMS)
  148. What does DBMS stand for?
    DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
  149. What does MySQL stand for?
    My Structured Query Language
  150. an open-source relational database management system.
    MySQL
  151. a cross-platform relational database application from Claris International, a subsidiary of Apple Inc.
    FileMaker
  152. It integrates a database engine with a graphical user interface (GUI) and security features, allowing users to modify a database by dragging new elements into layouts, screens, or forms.
    FileMaker
  153. The example of this Application Software is Excel
    SPREADSHEET SOFTWARE
  154. An example of a Spreadsheet Software
    Excel
  155. Powerpoint is an example of what Application Software
    PRESENTATION SOFTWARE
  156. An example of a Presentation Software
    PowerPoint
  157. computer programs designed to allow the user to present information in an engaging way such as with text, pictures, sound and video.
    PRESENTATION SOFTWARE
  158. Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari are examples of what Application Software
    INTERNET BROWSER
  159. Examples of Internet Browser
    • GOOGLE CHROME
    • FIREFOX
    • SAFARI
  160. the use of a computer to present and combine text, graphics, audio, and video with links and tools that let the user navigate, interact, create, and communicate.
    MULTIMEDIA
  161. Linux and alternatives to Microsoft Word such as LibreOffice Writer and WPS (Writer, Presentation, and Spreadsheets) Office Writer are under what Application Software
    OPEN SOURCE AND FREE SOFTWARE
  162. What are the examples of Open Source and Free Software
    • LINUX
    • ALTERNATIVES TO MICROSOFT WORD:
    • 1. LibreOffice Writer
    • 2. WPS Office Writer
  163. What are the examples of Data Assessment
    • BIG DATA/ BIG DATA ANALYTICS
    • NVIVO
  164. the use of advanced analytic techniques against very large, diverse big data sets that include structured, semi-structured and unstructured data, from different sources, and in different sizes from terabytes to zettabytes.
    BIG DATA/ BIG DATA ANALYTICS
  165. a software program used for qualitative and mixed-methods research.
    NVIVO
  166. Specifically, it is used for the analysis of unstructured text, audio, video, and image data, including (but not limited to) interviews, focus groups, surveys, social media, and journal articles
    NVIVO
  167. allow users to collect and review personally relevant information.
    PERSONAL INFORMATICS
  168. The purpose commonly envisioned for these systems is that they provide users with actionable, data-driven self-insight to help them change their behavioral patterns for the better.
    PERSONAL INFORMATICS
  169. a class of tools that help people collect personally relevant information for the purpose of self-reflection and self-monitoring.
    PERSONAL INFORMATICS
  170. These tools help people gain self-knowledge about one's behaviors, habits, and thoughts.
    PERSONAL INFORMATICS
  171. It goes by other names such as living by numbers, personal analytics, quantified self, and self-tracking.
    PERSONAL INFORMATICS
  172. This is where Health Informatics (HI) professionals are tasked with the important responsibilities of obtaining, storing, organizing manage and utilize data for the purpose of improving the services provided by the healthcare industry especially for patient care.
    PROFESSIONAL INFORMATICS
  173. These are the ones who are tasked with the important responsibilities of obtaining, storing, organizing manage and utilize data for the purpose of improving the services provided by the healthcare industry especially for patient care.
    HEALTH INFORMATICS (HI) PROFESSIONALS
  174. HI specialists should have expertise in both _ and _ which are increasingly integral to the delivery and management of patient care in today’s complex healthcare industry
    HEALTHCARE AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
  175. a critical component of many nurses informatics functions and may directly affect the success or failure of any new or modified IT solution.
    EDUCATION
  176. allows a user to conduct financial transactions via the Internet.
    ONLINE BANKING
  177. also known as Internet banking or web banking.
    ONLINE BANKING
  178. Other terms for Online Banking
    • INTERNET BANKING
    • WEB BANKING
  179. a set of computers sharing resources located on or provided by network nodes.
    NETWORK/ COMPUTER NETWORK
  180. The computers use common communication protocols over digital interconnections to communicate with each other.
    NETWORK/ COMPUTER NETWORK
  181. a computer program or device that provides a service to another computer program and its user, also known as the client.
    SERVER
  182. It is referred in a data center as the physical computer that a server program runs on
    SERVER
  183. a server program awaits and fulfills requests from client programs, which might be running in the same, or other computers.
    CLIENT/SERVER PROGRAMMING MODEL
  184. Modem complete name
    MODULATOR-DEMODULATOR
  185. a computer hardware device that converts data from a digital format into a format suitable for an analog transmission medium such as telephone or radio.
    MODEM
  186. In a network, it is a desktop computer or workstation that is capable of obtaining information and applications from a server.
    CLIENT
  187. In networking, it is a node that provides the same functionality as another.
    PEER
  188. What does FTP stand for?
    FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL
  189. a standard communication protocol used for the transfer of computer files from a server to a client on a computer network.
    FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL
  190. Built on a client–server model architecture using separate control and data connections between the client and the server.
    FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL
  191. An area of expertise in nursing that focuses specifically with human responses to life-threatening problems.
    CRITICAL CARE NURSING
  192. Is responsible to ensure that critically ill patients are seriously conditioned individuals.
    CRITICAL CARE NURSE
  193. Ensure that families of the medically ill patients should receive optimal care.
    CRITICAL CARE NURSE
  194. Rely upon a dedicated knowledge, skills and experience and of course automated system of support and intelligent system to provide care to patient and families and create environments that are healing, compassionate and caring.
    CRITICAL CARE NURSE
  195. This are applied in areas where patients require complex assessment, high-intensity medication, continuous therapy and interventions, and unrelenting nursing attention and continuous watchfulness.
    CRITICAL CARE APPLICATIONS
  196. Provide real-time resource utilization data and management of information and access critical care areas through the integration of the medical facilities in the critical care or intensive care unit to an intelligent computer system which is capable of processing all data.
    CRITICAL CARE INFORMATION SYSTEM
  197. Enables the electronic collection of hospital and patient-specific critical care data of the entire patient in the critical care areas which can be processed to create a patient profile which generate real time and historical report on indicators including bed occupancy, delayed discharges, readmission rates, and outcomes.
    CRITICAL CARE INFORMATION SYSTEM
  198. a computer program application used to improve a company's decision-making capabilities.
    DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM (DSS)
  199. It analyzes large amounts of data and presents an organization with the best possible options available.
    DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM (DSS)
  200. Collective term for the methodical application of information science and technology to community and public health process
    COMMUNITY HEALTH APPLICATIONS
  201. Focuses on the health information system of the community, it is centered on the majority part of the public.
    COMMUNITY HEALTH APPLICATIONS
  202. Emphasizes the prevention of the disease, medical intervention and public awareness.
    COMMUNITY HEALTH APPLICATIONS
  203. Fulfills a unique role in the community, promoting and protecting the health of the community at the same time maintaining sustainability and integrity of health data and information
    COMMUNITY HEALTH APPLICATIONS
  204. Encourages optimal application of computer system, computer programs and communication system for the benefit of majority of individuals, families and community
    COMMUNITY HEALTH APPLICATION SYSTEM
  205. less expensive and not as complete as a hospital information system.
    AMBULATORY CARE SYSTEMS
  206. its primary impact on the patient care is through the contents and availability of the medical record used by the providers and ancillary services.
    AMBULATORY CARE SYSTEMS
  207. maintains a medical record and is designed to support patient care.
    AUTOMATED AMBULATORY MEDICAL RECORD SYSTEM (AAMRS)
  208. What does AAMRS stand for?
    AUTOMATED AMBULATORY MEDICAL RECORD SYSTEM
  209. Automated Ambulatory Medical Record System components:
    • *MNEMONIC*: AFMMS
    • APPOINTMENT SYSTEM
    • FINANCIAL SYSTEM
    • MEDICAL RECORD SYSTEM
    • MANAGEMENT REPORTS
    • SYSTEM SUPPORT
  210. Early informatics contributions to the emergency planning and response agenda have focused largely on surveillance of threat detection and a broader assessment of possible informatics contributions unveils that informatics can also contribute to increasing the efficiency in disaster response as well as providing a tele-presence for remote medical caregivers
    EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE
  211. an umbrella term covering the systems and services related to the delivery of assistive products and services.
    ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
  212. maintain or improve an individual’s functioning and independence, thereby promoting their well-being.
    ASSISTIVE PRODUCTS
  213. Hearing aids, wheelchairs, communication aids, spectacles, prostheses, pill organizers and memory aids are all examples of
    ASSISTIVE PRODUCTS
  214. enables people to live healthy, productive, independent, and dignified lives, and to participate in education, the labor market and civic life.
    ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
  215. reduces the need for formal health and support services, long-term care and the work of caregivers.
    ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
  216. Without this, people are often excluded, isolated, and locked into poverty, thereby increasing the impact of disease and disability on a person, their family, and society.
    ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
  217. “clicks and mortar”
    TELEHEALTH
  218. Consistent communication with doctors
    TELEHEALTH
  219. Very useful during the COVID-19 pandemic
    TELEHEALTH
  220. the product of patient data, clinical expertise, and research.
    EVIDENCE
  221. encompasses the ability to store, retrieve, and analyze data.
    INFORMATICS
  222. provides the most effective and efficient patient care.
    EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE
  223. contains all relevant information about a patient’s diagnoses, the goals of treatment, the specific nursing orders (including what observations are needed and what actions must be performed), and a plan for evaluation.
    NURSING CARE PLAN
  224. contains all relevant information about a patient’s diagnoses, the goals of treatment, the specific nursing orders (including what observations are needed and what actions must be performed), and a plan for evaluation.
    NURSING CARE PLAN
  225. These NCPs are products of nursing informatics systems capable of comparing actual assessment findings of a patient entered to the system versus a preset database/programs that has built in care plans.
    COMPUTER GENERATED NCPs
  226. (eMAE) eClincalWorks, MediTech, AllScripts, & Electronic Health Records (EHRs) with computerized Nursing Care Plans (NCPs)
    Cerner are all under?
    HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
  227. specializes in elderly care facilities
    POINTCLICKCARE
  228. Available in PH
    INDRA
  229. A set of structured, multidisciplinary plans of care devised to augment or support the implementation of a clinical guideline or protocol.
    CRITICAL PATHWAYS
  230. Range of scope can be as focused of medication to something more complex like a comprehensive patient management plan. It was first introduced in 1990 in the US and the UK. It is evidence based.
    CRITICAL PATHWAYS
  231. A pathway should clearly define the coverage as well as other time elements to be considered in any of the steps or procedures it has.
    TIMELINE
  232. Pathways group sets of care together according to distinct categories which may include, but not limited to the following: Assessment; Diagnosis; Diet Therapy; Nursing Care; Medical Regimen and etc.
    CATEGORIES OF CARE
  233. Pathways provide clear expected health outcomes through a list to aid the healthcare provider in evaluating care and patient response.
    INTERMEDIATE AND LONGTERM OUTCOME CRITERIA
  234. serve as signposts for HCPs in determining what to do next for a particular patient.
    OUTCOME CRITERIA
  235. Pathways require documentation of Variance.
    VARIANCE RECORD
  236. a quality that is divergent or inconsistent with the expected outcome
    VARIANCE
  237. Evidence-based documents that serve as decision making guidelines Mostly focused on:
    DIGANOSIS, TREATMENT, MONITORING
  238. Developed for cardiac related conditions and management
    AHA (AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION)
  239. Developed for communicable diseases
    RITM (RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR TROPICAL MEDICINE)
  240. The global health authority
    WHO (WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION)
  241. All terms are clearly defined
    No gray areas that may confuse a healthcare provider
    CLARITY
  242. All components must be accepted by various concerned disciplines.
    COMPATIBILITY
  243. a collection of all rights enjoyed by the owner of an artistic or literary work
    COPYRIGHT
  244. Under Philippine law, it occurs when there is a violation of any of the exclusive economic or moral rights granted to the copyright owner.
    COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT
  245. an exclusive right that allows the inventor to exclude others from making, using, or selling the product of his invention
    PATENT
  246. are any technical solution of a problem in any field of human activity that is new, involves an inventive step, and is industrially applicable.
    PATENTABLE INVENTIONS
  247. Any visible sign capable of distinguishing the goods or services of an enterprise and shall include a stamped or marked container of goods.
    TRADEMARK
  248. is any formula, pattern, device, or compilation of information that is used in one’s business and gives the owner an opportunity to obtain an advantage over competitors who do not possess the same information.
    TRADE SECRETS
  249. An employer can get an injunction to prevent the disclosure of a trade secret and file a case for damages against the person who made the unauthorized disclosure of the information.
    PROTECTION
  250. an add-on service offered by many domain registration companies that keeps your personal information private, while keeping you in compliance with the law.
    DOMAIN PRIVACY
  251. derived by merging the words network and etiquette and has been described as the conventions of politeness recognized on Usenet and in mailing lists.
    NETIQUETTE
  252. a set of unofficial rules for good behaviour and politeness followed by users of online and digital technologies such as the Internet, email, and chatrooms.
    NETIQUETTE
  253. refers to the general rules or conventions of correct and polite behavior in social settings and situations.
    ETIQUETTE
  254. What does PDA stand for?
    PERSONAL DIGITAL ASSISTANT
  255. an email service that can be accessed using a standard web browser.
    WEB-BASED EMAILS
  256. It contrasts with email service accessible through a specialised email client software.
    WEB-BASED EMAILS
  257. a seroperatvice that enables employees and business owners to work remotely by providing a range of business functions accessible through the internet.
    VIRTUAL OFFICE SUITES
  258. enables organisations to create and maintain a presence in a desirable location without the need to pay rent for an actual space.
    VIRTUAL OFFICE SUITES
  259. refers to websites that emphasize user-generated content, ease of use, participatory culture and interoperability for end users.
    WEB 2.0
  260. The second generation of the World Wide Web
    WEB 2.0
  261. regardless of whether you’re treated at a large academic institution or a small, rural private practice, is the group of professionals who contribute to your care and treatment as a patient.
    HEALTH CARE TEAM
  262. Typical members of a healthcare team
    DOCTOR AND A REGISTERED NURSE
  263. refers to the team that provides technical assistance across the organization, such as installing new tools or troubleshooting software and hardware issues.
    IT TEAM
  264. is a computerized list of names and e-mail addresses that a company or organization keeps, so that they can send people e-mails containing information or advertisements.
    Listserv
  265. a computer application for computation, organization, analysis and storage of data in tabular form.
    SPREADSHEETS
  266. were developed as computerized analogs of paper accounting worksheets. The program operates on data entered in cells of a table
    SPREADSHEETS
  267. a statistical software suite developed by IBM for data management, advanced analytics, multivariate analysis, business intelligence, and criminal investigation.
    SPSS Statistics
  268. What does SAS stand for?
    Statistical Analysis System
  269. is a programming language for statistical analysis that is useful in various fields and industries for data mining and related data handling. It provides results related to multivariate analysis, predictive analytics and more.
    (SAS) Statistical Analysis System
  270. a qualitative data analysis computer software package produced by QSR International. It helps qualitative researchers to organize, analyze and find insights in unstructured or qualitative
    NVivo
  271. is an electronic version of a patient’s medical history, that is maintained by the provider over time
    ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD
  272. the remote diagnosis and treatment of patients by means of telecommunications technology.
    TELEMEDICINE
  273. use of digital technologies and telecommunications, such as computers, the Internet, and mobile devices, to facilitate health improvement and health care services.
    E-HEALTH
  274. Health Informatics created two main categories to meet the needs of one or more department within the health care organization.
    Clinical and Administrative Health Information System
  275. A learning system based on formalized teaching but with the help of electronic resources
    E-learning
  276. a live audio or audiovisual meeting with two or more participants.
    TELECONFERENCING
  277. an online event that is hosted by an organization/company and broadcast to a select group of individuals through their computers via the Internet.
    WEBINAR
  278. a nurse who combines their clinical skills with a knowledge of technology, computers, and data.
    NURSING INFORMATICIST
  279. They take on complex tasks like using health data to analyze patient care outcomes or train nursing staff in new patient care technology.
    INFORMATICIST
  280. can be defined as adequate knowledge, skills and abilities to perform specific informatics tasks
    Nursing Informatics Competencies
  281. Informatics competencies include three features:
    basic computer skills, informatics knowledge and informatics skills
  282. In a health care organization, nurses will typically fill applied/professional positions in the IT department or expert/liaison positions in the nursing department.
    CLINICAL INFORMATICS
  283. In the 21st century, informatics is expanding rapidly to deliver information resources to consumers via the Internet and other electronic media
    CONSUMER HEALTH INFORMATICS
  284. students in nursing and other health care professions are benefiting from online and Web-enhanced courses, as well as from the integration of health care information technologies into their clinical courses.
    EDUCATIONAL HEALTH INFORMATICS
  285. Nurse clinicians and scientists practicing in public health and epidemiology focus on obtaining, synthesizing, and providing access to information and knowledge related to community and population health for consumers, for other health care workers, and for policymakers.
    PUBLIC HEALTH INFORMATICS
  286. the ANA sees research as an important function of the informatics nurse specialist using systematic, scientific methods to collect and analyze data, the INS can gradually build knowledge that applies across settings and applications.
    RESEARCH IN NURSING INFORMATICS
Author
Lynx
ID
360363
Card Set
NI FINAL EXAM
Description
Updated