kputman

You will have to ask the board and not sure what they will tell you since you were not legal to begin with. I find it amazing that they did not tell you this up front. Your school is the only source that the BON receives documents. You might check other states. Good luck

thank you for joining this post. The students do this as assignments.

Group B here is your informatics question. Think of a clinical setting how will the information you have learned assist with continuity of care?

Here is your discussion board topic> Due on MAY 9th at 2 PM The most secure method of authentication in information technology is biometrics. What is your ideas on hospitals storing different biometrics of the employes for purpose of allowing access the electronic health records.

lbosi, This is some thing we all need to remember. Chart what you see

good observations

jlight, I like the statement that you document exactly what you see, That is an excellent way to think about it.

J Peredo, Very good reflection and good observance. Sometimes I wonder if nurses who want you to just review the chart actually reviewed the chart themselves. Interesting KPUTMAN

K Strohm You have stated some of the issues other people have concerning "turning your back on patient" We do need to be cognizant of that fact. It needs to be redesigned so that no backs are turned.

When it comes to Electronic health records explain the statement that interoperability is not possible without standards. Others beside the UT students are very welcome to join in our conversation

Samantha, You are realizing that when some one enters data that they must have integrity or it really is falsifying information Kputman

good points

How has Point of care technology changed the way we care patient in and out of the hospital?

Jauclyn, This is an interesting point, that the older the patient, the more likely you will not see the total picture of the their health record. kputman

Support the statement, the computer is a tool for informatics , but not the focus.