Events Calendar

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
28
29
1
2
3
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1
Transforming Medicine: Evidence-Driven mHealth
2015-09-30 - 2015-10-02    
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
September 30-October 2, 2015Digital Medicine 2015 Save the Date (PDF, 1.23 MB) Download the Scripps CME app to your smart phone and/or tablet for the conference [...]
Health 2.0 9th Annual Fall Conference
2015-10-04 - 2015-10-07    
All Day
October 4th - 7th, 2015 Join us for our 9th Annual Fall Conference, October 4-7th. Set over 3 1/2 days, the 9th Annual Fall Conference will [...]
2nd International Conference on Health Informatics and Technology
2015-10-05    
All Day
OMICS Group is one of leading scientific event organizer, conducting more than 100 Scientific Conferences around the world. It has about 30,000 editorial board members, [...]
MGMA 2015 Annual Conference
2015-10-11 - 2015-10-14    
All Day
In the business of care delivery®, you have to be ready for everything. As a valued member of your organization, you’re the person that others [...]
5th International Conference on Wireless Mobile Communication and Healthcare
2015-10-14 - 2015-10-16    
All Day
5th International Conference on Wireless Mobile Communication and Healthcare - "Transforming healthcare through innovations in mobile and wireless technologies" The fifth edition of MobiHealth proposes [...]
International Health and Wealth Conference
2015-10-15 - 2015-10-17    
All Day
The International Health and Wealth Conference (IHW) is one of the world's foremost events connecting Health and Wealth: the industries of healthcare, wellness, tourism, real [...]
Events on 2015-09-30
Events on 2015-10-04
Events on 2015-10-05
Events on 2015-10-11
MGMA 2015 Annual Conference
11 Oct 15
Nashville
Events on 2015-10-15
Articles

Apr 22: Hospice Nurses Benefit from Two-Way Interactions with EHR

hospice nurses

Hospice nurses are known for being among the most compassionate in their field. Tasked with managing pain levels and maintaining patient comfort during the final days, hospice nurses have a lot on their plates. Not only do they have to make sure their patients are taken care of physically and emotionally, they also have to take part in educating and comforting the families during the difficult time. With all of these responsibilities comes many documentation demands.

Hospice nurses are constantly performing tasks that must be accurately documented, including:

  • Documenting pain assessments at each visit
  • Monitoring vital signs
  • Administering medication
  • Documenting patient and family understanding of pain management and treatment strategies
  • Assessing and documenting wound care

 

hospice nurse using ehr voice overlayAccuracy in documentation is critical to the overall treatment of the patient. Traditional documentation methods not only slow nurses down, but also can lead to more inaccuracies.

VoiceFirst is a unique documentation technology designed by clinicians for clinicians. The innovative EHR voice overlay technology allows nurses to have an interactive, two-way conversation with the EHR completely hands free. All the nurse has to do is slip a smartphone in their pocket and a Bluetooth headset in their ear. No lugging around heavy laptops or making frequent pit stops at keyboard terminals. With VoiceFirst, hospice nurses have the full power of the EHR in their pocket.

As hospice nurses move from patient to patient throughout the day, VoiceFirst moves with them. They never have to keep a patient waiting while they are documenting patient information into the medical record. If the nurse needs to review a patient’s list of medications, they simply say, “Review medications.” VoiceFirst will promptly speak back to the nurse, listing all of the patient’s current medications and latest dosages.

Imagine having the power to ask your EHR a question and get an answer back in real-time at the point of care.

With VoiceFirst’s innovative clinical documentation improvement software, hospice nurses can be truly mobile while keeping their hands and eyes free from technology. Patients and their families will appreciate the increased engagement, and nurses will value the extra time they have to interact with patients rather than focus on documentation.

Source