Author	Hannah, Kathryn J. author
Title	Introduction to Nursing Informatics [electronic resource] / by Kathryn J. Hannah, Marion J. Ball, Margaret J. A. Edwards
Imprint	New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 1994
Connect to	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-2246-8
Descript	XII, 311 p. online resource

This series is intended for the rapidly increasing number of health care professionals who have rudimentary knowledge and experience in health care computing and are seeking opportunities to expand their horizons. It does not attempt to compete with the primers already on the market. Eminent international experts will edit, author, or contribute to each volume in order to provide comprehensive and current accounts of inยญ novations and future trends in this quickly evolving field. Each book will be practical, easy to use, and weIl referenced. Our aim is for the series to encompass all of the health professions by focusing on specific professions, such as nursing, in individual volumes. However, integrated computing systems are only one tool for improving communication among members of the health care team. Therefore, it is our hope that the series will stimulate professionals to explore additional me ans of fostering interdisciplinary exchange. This se ries springs from a professional collaboration that has grown over the years into a highly valued personal friendship. Our joint values put people first. If the Computers in Health Care series lets us share those values by helping health care professionals to communicate their ideas for the benefit of patients, then our efforts will have succeeded

1. Nurses and Informatics -- 2. Anatomy and Physiology of Computers -- 3. Defining Information Management Requirements -- 4. History of Health Care Computing -- 5. Hospital and Nursing Information Systems -- 6. Clinical Practice Applications: Institution-based -- 7. Clinical Practice Applications: Community-based -- 8. Administration Applications -- 9. Research Applications -- 10. Education Applications -- 11. Confidentiality -- 12. Ergonomics -- 13. Nursing Informatics Education -- 14. Selection of Software/Hardware -- 15. Implementation Concerns -- 16. Disaster Recovery Planning -- 17. Roles of Nurses in Health Informatics -- Appendices -- I. Request for Proposal (RFP) Example -- II. Addresses for Professional Societies -- III. Sources of Additional Information -- IV. Whoโs Who in Nursing Informatics

1. Medicine
2. Health informatics
3. Nursing
4. Medicine & Public Health
5. Health Informatics
6. Nursing