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Mobile Device Use in the Emergency Care Setting Po ...
Mobile Device Use in the Emergency Care Setting Po ...
Mobile Device Use in the Emergency Care Setting Position Statement
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Pdf Summary
Mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablets, have the potential to greatly benefit emergency nurses and improve patient care in the emergency care setting. The Emergency Nurses Association (ENA) emphasizes the importance of emergency nurses having immediate access to reliable, evidence-based clinical resources and adhering to institutional policies on the appropriate use of mobile electronic devices (MEDs). The ENA also encourages emergency nurses to participate in the development of guidelines and policies regarding the use of MEDs, practice infection control measures, and protect patients' protected health information. <br /><br />The use of MEDs in the clinical setting has been proven to enhance communication among healthcare team members and provide quick access to point-of-care patient education, clinical treatment guidelines, and medication information. Studies have shown that the use of MEDs can lead to faster discharge times and reduced medication errors. MEDs can also benefit patients by improving pain assessment and care delivery. However, it is important to ensure the security of patient health information and protect against cyber attacks and data breaches.<br /><br />While the use of MEDs in healthcare is increasing, there is still a need for more research on their benefits and limitations in the emergency care setting. Thorough evaluation and education on cybersecurity and proper cleaning protocols are necessary to maximize the potential of MEDs and ensure patient safety. Overall, the integration of MEDs into emergency care settings can greatly improve the quality and timeliness of care delivery, but it requires careful consideration and implementation.
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mobile
cellphone
mobile
communication
mobile
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mobile
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Keywords
Mobile devices
emergency nurses
patient care
clinical resources
infection control measures
communication
medication errors
pain assessment
cyber attacks
patient safety
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