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Experiences of using the VIPS-model for nursing documentation: a focus group study [corrected]
Catrin Björvell1, Regina Wredling, Ingrid Thorell-Ekstrand
1Department of Nursing, Division of Nursing Research, Borgmästarvillan, Karolinska Hospital, S-171 76 Stockholm, Sweden. catrin.bjorvell@medks.ki.se
Journal of Advanced Nursing
|July 31, 2003
Summary
Registered Nurses
Area of Science:
- Nursing Practice and Education
- Healthcare Management
Background:
- A 2-year intervention program focused on nursing documentation using a keyword structure based on the nursing process was implemented.
- The study involved Registered Nurses across three hospital wards.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore Registered Nurses' perceptions and attitudes regarding the effects of the nursing documentation intervention.
- To generate hypotheses for future research based on the findings.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative data collection through focus group discussions.
- Data analysis using a qualitative content analysis method.
Main Results:
- Nurses reported that structured nursing documentation prompted deeper and different ways of thinking about patient care.
- Observed role shifts included a move from medical-technical focus to nursing expertise and from direct care to administrative tasks.
Conclusions:
- Implementation of nursing innovations requires addressing organizational matters and fostering multidisciplinary collaboration.
- The study highlights the impact of structured documentation on nursing cognition and professional roles.