英文摘要 |
Building an electronic whiteboard based on clinical care has the advantage of following the trend of intelligence as information technology makes it easier to quickly understand dynamic information and streamline work processes. Therefore, constructing a clinically applicable electronic whiteboard is of paramount importance. Consequently, in 2019, our hospital promoted the installation of electronic whiteboards in smart wards, and in 2020, the nursing department continued to build electronic whiteboards based on clinical care. However, the current state of satisfaction with electronic whiteboards has not been explored. This study aims to construct an electronic whiteboard based on clinical care and explore the current state and satisfaction with the use of electronic whiteboards. This study was conducted in two stages. The first stage was to construct an electronic whiteboard based on clinical care. Benchmark hospital visits, expert interviews, and user needs assessments were employed to establish and optimize this electronic whiteboard. The second stage was to survey using questionnaires, which were used to explore the status of the electronic whiteboard’s implementation and user feedback. The research data were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics SPSS software. The first stage completed the construction and optimization of the electronic whiteboard structure project, which included (1) diversification of bed distribution, (2) individualization of patient lists, (3) real-time bed dynamics, (4) intelligent nursing dispatch, (5) physician on-duty connection, (6) escape animation graphic, (7) data-based nursing indicators, and (8) dashboard integration. In the second stage, a total of 50 nurses in ten nursing units completed the questionnaire. The average age of the subjects was 32.8 years old (SD = 8.76). In the survey on the current situation of the use of electronic whiteboards, the top three items with the highest frequency of use were nursing dispatch, bed distribution, and the list of patients. The frequency of electronic whiteboard use was positively correlated with satisfaction (r = .466, p = .001). When comparing the differences between medical and surgical wards, the findings confirmed that the frequency and satisfaction of using electronic whiteboards were higher in surgical wards and indicated that there were statistically significant differences. This study has established a practical“clinical care-based electronic whiteboard,”which not only presents clinical care information but also achieves a collaborative platform with cross-disciplinary information sharing. Future implementation of electronic whiteboards based on clinical care may be supported by references to scientific knowledge from other departments. |