The HIMSS24 Nursing Informatics Forum is commemorating more than 25 years in Orlando next week, with a program recalling at the previous quarter century– and forward to a future where the nature of technology-enabled nursing assures no lack of modification.
With the fitting title “Legacy and Innovation,” the Nursing Informatics Forum– cohosted by Sean Michaels, DNP, of Orlando Health and Whende Carroll, REGISTERED NURSE, of HIMSS– the preconference online forum occurs on Monday, March 11.
Throughout opening and closing keynote addresses and 6 online forum sessions in between, market leaders will check out the vibrant field of nursing informatics in the middle of quick technological improvements and considerable market modifications.
With a main concentrate on resolving the international nursing lack and associated burnout, the conversations stress imaginative and empowering options, with the keynote opening speech to be provided by Kenrick Cato, teacher of informatics at University of Pennsylvania Medicine.
In his discussion, Cato will go over the advancement of health care technology development over the previous 5, 10 and 15 years, highlighting its effect on nursing abilities and stressing the critical function of nursing informatics in making sure nurses’ participation in tactical decision-making associated to innovation.
Sessions throughout the online forum cover numerous styles, consisting of the function of nurses in forming an ingenious health care future with AI, ethical factors to consider in AI combination, insights into innovation adoption and combination in nursing practice, and the prominent function of nurse informaticists in motivating modification.
Following Cato’s opening remarks, 3 sessions in a row will check out the effect of AI on nursing.
The very first lecture, provided by Tom Lawry, handling director at Second Century Tech, will use a summary of crucial AI ideas, consisting of AI’s possible to drive development and make sure fair health care services and the crossway of nursing, informatics and AI forming the future of health care.
The 2nd, provided by Robbie Freeman, digital experience and chief nursing informatics officer at Mount Sinai Health System, will both concentrate on the main function nurses will play in driving AI and digital development in health care and take a look at the ethical factors to consider of AI.
A 3rd conversation concentrates on ethical combination of AI in nursing to be led by Olga Yakusheva, teacher of nursing and public health at University of Michigan, and Tracee Coleman, scientific informatics expert at Optum Health. They’ll describe the method established in partnership with the Nursing Knowledge Big Data Science Initiative to take advantage of AI’s capacity while attending to ethical issues.
Vital combination techniques, essential factors to consider and risks, and the advantages and dangers of AI in nursing will all be gone over, with an unique concentrate on the value of structure.
The online forum culminates in a keynote closing speech from Connie Delaney, dean and teacher at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, who will concentrate on the cumulative call to action at the nexus of nursing and innovation, and examine the difficulties and barriers that nurses and nursing informaticists deal with upon taking management functions in health care innovation efforts.