Literature DB >> 11062224

Terminology standards for nursing: collaboration at the summit.

J Ozbolt1.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The objective of the 1999 Nursing Vocabulary Summit Conference was to seek consensus on and a common approach to the development of nursing terminology standards for use in information systems.
METHODS: A four-day invitational conference brought together authors and representatives of responsible organizations concerned with the nursing terminologies recognized or under consideration by the American Nurses Association, along with experts on language and standards and representatives of professional organizations, federal agencies, and the health informatics industry.
RESULTS: Participants distinguished between colloquial terminologies and reference terminologies, and between information models and terminology models. They agreed that most recognized nursing terminologies were colloquial terminologies and that a reference terminology was needed. They formed task forces to develop and test aspects of a reference terminology model prior to a second meeting in June 2000, at which they would determine readiness to collaborate on a single international standard. DISCUSSION: The 1999 Nursing Vocabulary Summit Conference changed the level of discussion about nursing vocabulary standards from a debate about the relative merits of the various terminologies recognized in the United States to an examination of methods for developing and testing a reference terminology model and, eventually, a reference terminology that could serve as an international standard.

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Mesh:

Year:  2000        PMID: 11062224      PMCID: PMC129659          DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070517

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc        ISSN: 1067-5027            Impact factor:   4.497


  11 in total

1.  Evaluation of the clinical LOINC (Logical Observation Identifiers, Names, and Codes) semantic structure as a terminology model for standardized assessment measures.

Authors:  S Bakken; J J Cimino; R Haskell; R Kukafka; C Matsumoto; G K Chan; S M Huff
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2000 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 4.497

2.  A comparison of nursing minimal data sets.

Authors:  W T Goossen; P J Epping; T Feuth; T W Dassen; A Hasman; W J van den Heuvel
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  1998 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 4.497

3.  Documenting 'what nurses do'--moving beyond coding and classification.

Authors:  C N Mead; S B Henry
Journal:  Proc AMIA Annu Fall Symp       Date:  1997

4.  SNOMED RT: a reference terminology for health care.

Authors:  K A Spackman; K E Campbell; R A Côté
Journal:  Proc AMIA Annu Fall Symp       Date:  1997

5.  From minimum data to maximum impact: using clinical data to strengthen patient care.

Authors:  J G Ozbolt
Journal:  Adv Pract Nurs Q       Date:  1996

6.  Classifying nursing-sensitive patient outcomes.

Authors:  M L Maas; M Johnson; S Moorhead
Journal:  Image J Nurs Sch       Date:  1996

Review 7.  Nursing classification systems: necessary but not sufficient for representing "what nurses do" for inclusion in computer-based patient record systems.

Authors:  S B Henry; C N Mead
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  1997 May-Jun       Impact factor: 4.497

8.  The impact of computerized documentation on nurses' use of time.

Authors:  M K Pabst; J C Scherubel; A F Minnick
Journal:  Comput Nurs       Date:  1996 Jan-Feb

9.  Toward standard classification schemes for nursing language: recommendations of the American Nurses Association Steering Committee on Databases to Support Clinical Nursing Practice.

Authors:  K A McCormick; N Lang; R Zielstorff; D K Milholland; V Saba; A Jacox
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  1994 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 4.497

10.  Cost of information handling in hospitals.

Authors:  R A Jydstrup; M J Gross
Journal:  Health Serv Res       Date:  1966       Impact factor: 3.402

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  8 in total

1.  Collaborative efforts for representing nursing concepts in computer-based systems: international perspectives.

Authors:  A Coenen; H F Marin; H A Park; S Bakken
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2001 May-Jun       Impact factor: 4.497

Review 2.  Standards for nursing terminology.

Authors:  N R Hardiker; D Hoy; A Casey
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2000 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 4.497

3.  Integrating nursing diagnostic concepts into the medical entities dictionary using the ISO Reference Terminology Model for Nursing Diagnosis.

Authors:  Jee-In Hwang; James J Cimino; Suzanne Bakken
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2003-03-28       Impact factor: 4.497

4.  Development of a provisional domain model for the nursing process for use within the Health Level 7 reference information model.

Authors:  William T F Goossen; Judy G Ozbolt; Amy Coenen; Hyeoun-Ae Park; Charles Mead; Margareta Ehnfors; Heimar F Marin
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2004-02-05       Impact factor: 4.497

5.  Reference terminology for therapeutic goals: a new approach.

Authors:  Judy Ozbolt
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2003

6.  What nurses do: use of the ISO Reference Terminology Model for Nursing Action as a framework for analyzing MICU nursing practice patterns.

Authors:  Margot Andison; Jacqueline Moss
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2007-10-11

7.  Toward semantic interoperability in home health care: formally representing OASIS items for integration into a concept-oriented terminology.

Authors:  Jeungok Choi; Melinda L Jenkins; James J Cimino; Thomas M White; Suzanne Bakken
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2005-03-31       Impact factor: 4.497

8.  Mapping the Diagnosis Axis of an Interface Terminology to the NANDA International Taxonomy.

Authors:  Maria-Eulàlia Juvé Udina; Maribel Gonzalez Samartino; Cristina Matud Calvo
Journal:  ISRN Nurs       Date:  2012-07-04
  8 in total

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