MARC Record from Library of Congress

LEADER: 04154cam a2200373 a 4500
001 2012034781
003 DLC
005 20140503080250.0
008 120824s2013 moua b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2012034781
020 $a9780323100106 (pbk. : alk. paper)
020 $a0323100104 (pbk. : alk. paper)
035 $a(DNLM)101591053
040 $aDNLM/DLC$cDLC$dDLC
042 $apcc
050 00 $aRT85.5$b.N864 2013
060 10 $aWY 100.1
082 00 $a610.73012$223
245 00 $aNursing outcomes classification (NOC) :$bmeasurement of health outcomes /$ceditors, Sue Moorhead ... [et al.].
250 $a5th ed.
260 $aSt. Louis, Mo. :$bElsevier/Mosby,$cc2013.
300 $axix, 751 p. :$bill. ;$c24 cm.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 2 $apt. 1. Overview and use of nursing outcomes classification (NOC). 1. The current classification.The nursing outcomes classification (NOC): what is it? : Definition of an outcome ; Measurement of an outcome ; Use of a reference person for comparison ; Level of abstraction of NOC outcomes ; Sensitivity of the outcomes ; Use by other disciplines -- The nursing outcomes classification: what it is not : The classification is not complete ; NOC outcomes are not prescriptive ; NOC outcomes are not nursing diagnoses ; Outcomes are not assessments -- Frequently asked questions : Who is the patient? ; What do patient outcomes describe? ; At what levels of abstraction should outcomes be developed? ; How should outcomes be stated? ; Why are the outcomes not stated as goals? ; What are nursing-sensitive patient outcomes? ; Are nursing-sensitive patient outcomes the resolution of nursing diagnoses? ; How are the outcomes different from nursing diagnoses? When should patient outcomes be measured? ; At what intervals should the outcomes be assessed and documented? ; How are the outcomes used in standardized care plans/critical paths? ; Why is it necessary for nurses to have their own list of outcomes? ; Why is it important to assess outcomes across care settings? ; Why is it necessary to use the outcome labels when the indicators may be more useful? ; Why is the standardization of outcomes advocated when each patient, caregiver, family, or community/population is unique? ; How do I identify outcomes for use in my practice? ; When is a new outcome developed and how is it done? ; Why are there so many different measurement scales? ; Why do some outcomes have two scales? -- Refinement of the classification: ongoing and future development ; Summary -- 2. Using NOC in clinical, research, and educational settings. Considerations when using NOC in practice : Selecting outcomes ; After outcome selection -- Implementing NOC in clinical settings : Implementation planning -- Implementing NOC in electronic systems -- Implementing NOC in educational programs : Implementation strategies ; Aids for curriculum development and teaching -- Using NOC in research : Evaluating nursing quality and effectiveness -- Licensing NOC outcomes -- Summary --
505 2 $apt. 2. NOC taxonomy. Overview of the NOC taxonomy : Historical development of the NOC taxonomy ; Revisions made in the taxonomy since its creation ; Coding of the classification --
505 2 $apt. 3. Outcomes.
505 2 $apt. 4. NOC linkages: health patterns and NANDA international. NOC linkages, health patterns : Nursing outcomes classification (NOC) organized by the eleven health patterns -- NOC linkages, NANDA international diagnoses : Actual nursing diagnoses ; Risk nursing diagnoses ; Health-promotion nursing diagnoses --
505 2 $apt. 5. Core outcomes for nursing specialties. Core outcomes for nursing specialties ; Efforts to identify core outcomes --
505 2 $apt. 6. Appendixes : A. Outcomes: new, revised, and retired since the fourth edition -- B. Guidelines for submission of a new or revised outcome -- C. Previous editions and translations.
650 0 $aNursing audit.
650 0 $aOutcome assessment (Medical care)
650 12 $aNursing Process$xstandards.
650 22 $aOutcome Assessment (Health Care)$xstandards.
700 1 $aMoorhead, Sue.