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[Concept analysis: Nurse demand management]
María Ángeles Vara Ortiz1, Núria Fabrellas Padrés2
1EAP El Fondo, Institut Català de la Salut, Santa Coloma de Gramenet (Barcelona), España; EAP Barri Llatí, Institut Català de la Salut, Santa Coloma de Gramenet (Barcelona), España.
Nurse demand management (NDM) empowers primary care nurses to autonomously manage acute minor illnesses. This approach enhances patient care and optimizes healthcare resource allocation.
Area of Science:
- Healthcare Management
- Nursing Practice
- Primary Care Innovation
Background:
- Nurse demand management (NDM) emerged in 2009 to reorganize healthcare demand flow.
- NDM has evolved beyond simple demand reorganization into a comprehensive care program.
- Clarification of NDM is crucial for healthcare professionals, patients, and managers.
Purpose of the Study:
- To clarify the concept and scope of Nurse Demand Management (NDM).
- To define the role of primary care nurses in managing acute minor illnesses.
- To highlight the collaborative approach between nurses and doctors in lifelong patient care.
Main Methods:
- The study is based on the methodology described by Wilson.
- Conceptual analysis and definition of Nurse Demand Management.
- Review of primary care nursing protocols and competencies.
Main Results:
- NDM is defined as a program led by primary care nurses for acute minor illnesses.
- Nurses can autonomously manage patient care within agreed protocols and their scope of practice.
- NDM aligns with the Primary Care philosophy of continuous, lifelong health management.
Conclusions:
- Nurse Demand Management offers a structured approach to primary care.
- Empowering nurses enhances efficiency and patient access for minor acute conditions.
- Integrated nurse and physician collaboration ensures comprehensive, lifelong patient care.
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