Literature DB >> 34569603

Use of machine learning to transform complex standardized nursing care plan data into meaningful research variables: a palliative care exemplar.

Tamara G R Macieira1, Yingwei Yao2, Gail M Keenan1.   

Abstract

The aim of this article was to describe a novel methodology for transforming complex nursing care plan data into meaningful variables to assess the impact of nursing care. We extracted standardized care plan data for older adults from the electronic health records of 4 hospitals. We created a palliative care framework with 8 categories. A subset of the data was manually classified under the framework, which was then used to train random forest machine learning algorithms that performed automated classification. Two expert raters achieved a 78% agreement rate. Random forest classifiers trained using the expert consensus achieved accuracy (agreement with consensus) between 77% and 89%. The best classifier was utilized for the automated classification of the remaining data. Utilizing machine learning reduces the cost of transforming raw data into representative constructs that can be used in research and practice to understand the essence of nursing specialty care, such as palliative care.
© The Author(s) 2021. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Medical Informatics Association. All rights reserved. For permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.

Entities:  

Keywords:  electronic health records; machine learning; nursing; nursing informatics; standardized nursing terminology

Mesh:

Year:  2021        PMID: 34569603      PMCID: PMC8633646          DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab205

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc        ISSN: 1067-5027            Impact factor:   7.942


  15 in total

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Review 2.  Overview of the domains of variables relevant to end-of-life care.

Authors:  Betty R Ferrell
Journal:  J Palliat Med       Date:  2005       Impact factor: 2.947

3.  Electronic Health Record Data Quality Issues Are Not Remedied by Increasing Granularity of Diagnosis Codes.

Authors:  Ann Marie Navar
Journal:  JAMA Cardiol       Date:  2019-05-01       Impact factor: 14.676

Review 4.  Impacts of structuring the electronic health record: Results of a systematic literature review from the perspective of secondary use of patient data.

Authors:  Riikka Vuokko; Päivi Mäkelä-Bengs; Hannele Hyppönen; Minna Lindqvist; Persephone Doupi
Journal:  Int J Med Inform       Date:  2016-10-04       Impact factor: 4.046

5.  Predictive Modeling for Comfortable Death Outcome Using Electronic Health Records.

Authors:  Muhammad Kamran Lodhi; Rashid Ansari; Yingwei Yao; Gail M Keenan; Diana J Wilkie; Ashfaq A Khokhar
Journal:  Proc IEEE Int Congr Big Data       Date:  2015 Jun-Jul

Review 6.  Use of standardized terminologies in clinical practice: A scoping review.

Authors:  Orna Fennelly; Loretto Grogan; Angela Reed; Nicholas R Hardiker
Journal:  Int J Med Inform       Date:  2021-02-25       Impact factor: 4.046

Review 7.  Definition, structure, content, use and impacts of electronic health records: a review of the research literature.

Authors:  Kristiina Häyrinen; Kaija Saranto; Pirkko Nykänen
Journal:  Int J Med Inform       Date:  2007-10-22       Impact factor: 4.046

8.  Nursing Care for Hospitalized Older Adults With and Without Cognitive Impairment.

Authors:  Tamara G R Macieira; Yingwei Yao; Madison B Smith; Jiang Bian; Diana J Wilkie; Gail M Keenan
Journal:  Nurs Res       Date:  2020 Mar/Apr       Impact factor: 2.381

9.  Return of Value in the New Era of Biomedical Research-One Size Will Not Fit All.

Authors:  Dmitry Khodyakov; Alexandra Mendoza-Graf; Sandra Berry; Camille Nebeker; Elizabeth Bromley
Journal:  AJOB Empir Bioeth       Date:  2019-10-03

Review 10.  Artificial intelligence in cancer research: learning at different levels of data granularity.

Authors:  Davide Cirillo; Iker Núñez-Carpintero; Alfonso Valencia
Journal:  Mol Oncol       Date:  2021-02-20       Impact factor: 6.603

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