The blog post, titled “Making health IT ‘usable’ on the frontlines,” shares ways to improve health IT for the clinicians, IT staff and informatics professionals who use it every day. A key step is establishing well-trained, well-staffed and well-supported nursing informatics initiatives, according to Dr. Freeman.
A nursing informatics program should focus on managing and communicating data in nursing practice. Nursing informaticists are in a prime position to bridge connections between frontline clinicians and IT clinical analysts, given their background in nursing and IT systems.
“Nurse informaticists possess the ability to mediate and moderate governance and interdisciplinary committees to align practice, health IT, analytics and outcomes, and they are capable of significantly impacting the usability of health IT across the healthcare system,” Dr. Freeman wrote.
Click here to view the full post.
More articles on health IT:
6 updates on the worldwide ransomware attack
Trump signs cybersecurity executive order: 3 things to know
Mayo Clinic, Sensely collaborate on patient assessment solution
