Development of Standardized and Competency-Based Curriculum in Nursing Informatics

핵심역량기반의 간호정보학 교과과정 표준안 개발

Yom, Young-Hee;Chun, Byung-Chul;Choi, Sung-Woo;Whang, Duk-Ho;Park, Kyung-Mo;Lee, Young-Sung;Kim, Jeong-Eun
염영희;천병철;최성우;황덕호;박경모;이영성;김정은

  • Published : 2007.09.30

Abstract

Objective: The purposes of this study were to analyze the current status of nursing informatics course and to develop the standardized curriculum in nursing informatics course based on competency. Methods: Data were collected through two phases. In the first phase, a survey was conducted on 115 nursing institutions to analyze the current status of nursing informatics course. In the second phase, two-round delphi technique was developed to determine the priority and relative weight of contents in nursing informatics course. Final samples composed of both 43 nursing institutions and 11 nursing informatics experts. Results: Out of 43 nursing schools, 13 nursing schools offered nursing informatics course. Nursing informatics was taught mostly to the second year and had 2 credits. About 54% of respondents disagreed that nursing informatics should be included in the license examination for Registered Nurse. The subject matrix by priority and relative weight and a standardized curriculum for nursing informatics were developed. Conclusion: Continuous application and revision of nursing informatics curriculum should be needed. (Journal of Korean Society of Medical Informatics 13-3, 227-236, 2007)

Keywords

References

  1. Graves J, Corcoran S. The study of nursing informatics. Image: Journal of Nursing Scholarship. 1989;21(4):227-231 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1547-5069.1989.tb00148.x
  2. American Nurses Association. The scope of practice for nursing informatics. Washington, DC: American Nurses Publishing. p,42
  3. Park HA, Kim JE, SeMoon KA, Lee SM, Yom YH, Kim JA et al. Introduction to nursing informatics. Hun Moon Sa; 2005. pp.25-26
  4. Saba VK, mcCormick, KA. Essentials of computers for nurses: Informatics for the new millennium. 3rd ed. McGraw Hill: 2005
  5. Magnus NM, Co MC, Derkach C. A first level graduate studies experience in nursing informatics. Computers in Nursing. 1994;12(4):189-192
  6. Reinhard SC, Moulton PJ. Integrating informatics into the graduate community health nursing curriculum. Public Health nursing. 1985;12(3):151-158 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1525-1446.1995.tb00003.x
  7. Vanderbeek J, Ulrich D, Jaworski R, Werner L, Hergret D, Beery T, Baas L. Bringing nursing informatics into the undergraduate classroom. Computers in Nursing. 1994;12950:227-231
  8. Hinegardner PG, Lansing PS. Nursing informatics programs at the University of maryland at baltimore. Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. 1994; 82(4):441-443
  9. Graves J. Amos LK, Huether S, Lange L, Thompson, CB. Description of graduate program in clinical nursing informatics. Computers in Nursing. 1994; 13920:60-70
  10. Park HA, Kim JE, Yang YR, Hyun SK. A survey study of nursing informatics education in Korea. Journal of Korean Society of medical Informatics. 1999;5(1):11-25
  11. American Nurses Association. The scope of practice for nursing informatics. Washington, DC: American Nurses Publishing
  12. Staggers N, Gassert CA, Curran C. Informatics competencies for nurses at four levels of practice. Journal of Nursing Education. 2001;40(7):303-316
  13. Association of American medical College. Compemporary issues in medicine: Medical informatics and publication health. 1998
  14. Greiner AC, Knebel E. Health professionals education: Bridge to quality. Institute of Medicine. 2003
  15. Ehnfors M, Grobe SJ. Nursing curriculum and continuing education: future directions. International . Journal of Medical Informatics. 2004;73:591-598 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijmedinf.2004.04.005