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Mobile E-Health

Mobile E-Health. Presented by Laura Van Meter, RN. Mobile Technology and Nursing Practice.

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Mobile E-Health

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  1. Mobile E-Health Presented by Laura Van Meter, RN

  2. Mobile Technology and Nursing Practice Research has shown that nurses lack skills to find and appraise research literature, lack time and organizational support to utilize research, and need user-friendly research material to implement evidence-based health care in practice. (Bahtsevani, 2005)

  3. Mobile E-Health • Mobile technologies – PDA’s, Smart Phones, tablet computers • Wireless, internet connected, portable • Immediate, up to date knowledge, anywhere, anytime • Rapid dissemination of evidence based practice • Quick access to knowledge databases

  4. Access to best practice evidence Evidence: Potential access: PDA Smart phone Tablet computers Webinars Professional journals Articles Database Searches Seminars

  5. Tools for Mobile E-Health Smart Phones PDA’s I Pads NetBooks

  6. NetBooks Mini lap top Weighs 2 to 4 pounds Screen size 7 to 12 inches Battery life up to 3 hours Less expensive than lap top Linux-Android-Windows 7 Primary function-Internet Office 7 and Word Downside: No CD-DVD drives Small screen Need recharged during the shift No Apple OS No video editing No high end tasks

  7. Your NetBook is only as good as your browser. Internet Explorer Mozilla

  8. I have a NetBook.I am on the Internet.Now what? CINAHL Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature

  9. Live streaming chat Live TV – Blog TV – Justin TV – U Stream- Smibs U Stream – Registered Nurse Chat Life of a Nursing Student

  10. Clinical Information System • Multidisciplinary • Care plans • Quality indicators • Built in evidence based practice • Point of Care • Web based

  11. McKesson Horizon Products • Health Information Exchange (HIE) • EHR in a “cloud” • Health Level 7 • ICD 9, CPT, HCPCS • NANDA, NIC, NOC Easy internet access by mobile devices Easily accessible by providers and patients Built in evidence based practice

  12. Advantages for Nurses • Small, lightweight, portable • Rapid and easy access to the internet • Customizable for task • Quick access to patient information and best practice evidence

  13. Disadvantages for Nurses • Limited battery life, recharge during shift • Must have connection to WiFi system • Small screens hard to read • Longevity and fragility

  14. Ethical and Legal Issues Patient Privacy • Lost devices • Off site use • Automatic time out • Encrypting • User authentication • Model for ethical decision making

  15. Core Competencies • Experience beyond beginning nurse • Able to assess the accuracy of the evidence found • Troubleshooting of applications and devices • Applies appropriate application based on the data needed • Makes nursing judgments based on information gathered • Understands the role of information technology in the practice of nursing

  16. Informatics nurse specialist • Provides Mobile E Health education • Integrates nursing needs and practice into structure of applications • Maintains common language in all applications • Assures transparent interfaces between users and devices • Consultant to design or enhance E Health

  17. Mobile E Health is here! Small – portable- at the bedside Connects you to the world Coming soon to your hospital

  18. References: • McGonigle, D, & Mastrian, K. (2009). Nursing informatics and the foundation of knowledge. Sudbury, MA: Jones and Barrett. • Evaluating Psychiatric Nurses' Awareness of Evidence-Based Nursing Publications, Christel Bahtsevani RN, AzzamKhalafMSc, AniaWillman RN, PhD Worldviews on Evidence-Based NursingVolume 2, Issue 4, pages 196–207, December 2005 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com.ezaccess.libraries.psu.edu/doi/10.1111/j.1741-6787.2005.00026.x/full • Dissemination of evidence into practice: opportunities and threats,NickiWalsh. Primary Health Care. Harrow on the Hill: Apr 2010. Vol. 20, Iss. 3; pg. 26, 5 pgs http://proquest.umi.com.ezaccess.libraries.psu.edu/pqdlink?Ver=1&Exp=09-18-2015&FMT=7&DID=2025376141&RQT=30

  19. References • Human Factors. Imperative Concepts for Information Systems in Critical Care, Nancy Staggers, PhD, RN, FAAN. AACN Clinical Issues, Volume 14, Number 3, pp 310 to 319 http://reserve.libraries.psu.edu.ezaccess.libraries.psu.edu/nurs/457/45721.pdf • Monson, L, & Anderson, G. (2010). Netbooks. Retrieved from http://computers.toptenreviews.com/netbooks/ • Saff, E, Lanway, C, Chenyak, A, & Morgan, D. (2010). The bay area hie. JIHM, 24(1), 25-30 http://www.discoverrelayhealth.com/download/jhimarticle.pdf • Mckesson, . (2010). Horizon expert plan. Retrieved from http://www.mckesson.com/en_us/McKesson.com/For%2BHealthcare%2BProviders/Hospitals/Nursing%2BSolutions/Horizon%2BExpert%2BPlan.html

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