The Impact of the EHR on the Nurse’s Perception of Presence in the Nurse-Patient Relationship
Volume
9
Issue
1
$20
Standard Price
This quantitative study explored whether using an electronic health record (EHR) affected inpatient nurses’ perception of presence in the nurse-patient relationship. Researchers administered the Presence of Nursing Scale-Registered Nurse and collected demographic data. Study results revealed nurses who identified as younger and with less experience reported a decreased perception of presence with patients as it relates to EHR utilization.
· · ·
Authors
Moyna Temple, DHA, RN
Melissa Grella, MSN, RN, NPDS-BC
General
Related Products
Computerized Provider Order Entry: Barriers and Facilitators to Evidence-Based Practice
An electronic health record change was requested to improve the frequency with which patients with acute alcohol withdrawal were treated for hypokalemia. The intervention was ineffective for several reasons…
Streamlining the Head-to-Toe Assessment on the Adult and Critical Care Summary Flow Sheet in the Electronic Health Record
In the spring of 2019, a Midwestern Academic Center embarked on a project to decrease nursing documentation burden in the electronic health record. The results of the project and implementation are presented along with future initiatives to decrease documentation burden…
Using Electronic Health Records to Identify Undiagnosed and Undertreated Asthma in Rural Pediatric Patients
This study evaluated the use of electronic health record data to identify pediatric patients with undiagnosed or undertreated asthma in a rural community in West Virginia…
VA-Approved Enterprise Standardization of Nursing Documentation Prompted by COVID-19
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, an interprofessional team from the Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Nursing Informatics and Office of Nursing Service was established to create standardized nursing documentation notes reflective of electronic health record modernization efforts…
