Nursing Diagnoses 2009-2011: Definitions and Classification

Preface.

Introduction.

Part 1 An Introduction to Nursing Diagnoses: Accuracy, Application Across Setting, and Submission of Nursing Diagnoses to NANDA-I 2009–2011.

Assessment, Clinical Judgment, and Nursing Diagnoses: How to Determine Accurate Diagnoses (Margaret Lunney).

Nurses are Diagnosticians.

Intellectual, Interpersonal and Technical Competencies.

Personal Strengths: Tolerance for Ambiguity and Refl ective Practice.

Assessment and Nursing Diagnosis.

Assessment Framework.

Validating Diagnoses.

Case Study Example.

References.

Appendix: Functional Health Pattern Assessment Framework.

Directions.

Nursing Diagnosis in Education (Martha Craft-Rosenberg and Kelly Smith).

Assessment and Identifying Defining Characteristics.

History and Identifying Related Factors.

Selecting the Nursing Diagnosis Label.

Risk Diagnoses.

Health-Promotion Diagnoses.

Wellness Diagnoses.

Prioritizing Diagnoses.

Linking Nursing Diagnoses to Outcomes and Interventions.

References.

The Value of Nursing Diagnoses in Electronic Health Records (Jane Brokel and Crystal Health).

References.

Nursing Diagnosis and Research (Margaret Lunney).

Concept Analyses.

Construct and Criterion-Related Validity.

Consensus Validation.

Studies of Accuracy of Nurses’ Diagnoses.

Summary.

References.

Nursing Diagnosis in Administration (Dickon Weir-Hughes).

Why Implement Nursing Diagnosis in a Clinical Environment?

Evidence-based Practice: Integrating Theory and Practice.

Nursing in the Era of Electronic Patient Records.

Leading the Implementation of Nursing Diagnosis in Clinical Practice.

Conclusion.

References.

The Process for Development of an Approved NANDA-I Nursing Diagnosis (Leann M. Scroggins).

Axis 1: The Diagnostic Concept.

Axis 2: Subject of the Diagnosis.

Axis 3: Judgment.

Axis 4: Location.

Axis 5: Age.

Axis 6: Time.

Axis 7: Status of the Diagnosis.

Defi ning Characteristics versus Risk Factors.

References.

Part 2 NANDA-I Nursing Diagnoses 2009–2011

Domain 1.

Health Promotion.

Domain 2.

Nutrition.

Domain 3.

Elimination and Exchange.

Domain 4.

Activity/Rest.

Domain 5.

Perception/Cognition.

Domain 6.

Domain 7.

Role Relationships.

Domain 8.

Sexuality.

Domain 9.

Coping/Stress Tolerance.

Domain 10.

Life Principles.

Domain 11.

Safety/Protection.

Domain 12.

Comfort.

Domain 13.

Growth/Development.

Part 3 Taxonomy II 2009–2011.

History of the Development of Taxonomy II.

Structure of Taxonomy II.

The Multiaxial System.

Defi nitions of the Axes.

Construction of a Nursing Diagnostic Statement.

The NNN Taxonomy of Nursing Practice.

Further Development of the NANDA-I Taxonomy.

References.

Part 4 Nursing Diagnoses Retired from the NANDA-I Taxonomy 2009–2011.

Total Urinary Incontinence.

Rape-Trauma Syndrome: Compound Reaction.

Rape-Trauma Syndrome: Silent Reaction.

Effective Therapeutic Regimen Management.

Ineffective Community Therapeutic Regimen Management.

Disturbed Thought Processes.

Part 5 NANDA International 2009–2011.

Full Review Process.

Expedited Review Process.

Submission Process for New Diagnoses.

Submission Process for Revising a Current Nursing Diagnosis.

Procedure to Appeal a DDC Decision on Diagnosis Review.

NANDA-I Diagnosis Submission: Level of Evidence Criteria.

Glossary of Terms.

Nursing Diagnoses.

Components of a Nursing Diagnosis.

Defi nitions for Classifi cation of Nursing Diagnoses.

References.

NANDA International 2006–2008.

NANDA International Board of Directors.

NANDA International Diagnosis Development Committee.

NANDA International Taxonomy Committee.

An Invitation to Join NANDA International.

NANDA International's Commitment.

Involvement Opportunities.

NANDA International: A Member-driven Organization.

Our Vision.

Our Mission.

Our Purpose.

Our History.

Nanda International Taxonomy.

Index.