Catherine Paterson

Prof. Dr. Catherine Paterson

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 August 2015 in European Journal of Oncology Nursing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CPCatherine Paterson
Catherine Paterson
ARAllison Robertson
Allison Robertson
ASAlison Smith
Alison Smith
Ghulam NabiGhulam Nabi
Ghulam Nabi

1 December 2020 in Seminars in Oncology Nursing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CPCatherine Paterson
Catherine Paterson
RBRachel Bacon
Rachel Bacon
RDRebecca Dwyer
Rebecca Dwyer
KMKittani S. Morrison
Kittani S. Morrison
KTKellie Toohey
Kellie Toohey
SHSandra C Hayes
Sandra C Hayes

1 March 2015 in Gynecologic Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RMRoma Maguire
Roma Maguire
GKGrigorios Kotronoulas
Grigorios Kotronoulas
MSMhairi Simpson
Mhairi Simpson
CPCatherine Paterson
Catherine Paterson

1 February 2020 in Nurse Education Today
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CPCatherine Paterson
Catherine Paterson
NPNathan Paterson
Nathan Paterson
WJWilliam Jackson
William Jackson
FWFiona Work
Fiona Work

23 November 2022 in Seminars in Oncology Nursing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CPCatherine Paterson
Catherine Paterson
KTKellie Toohey
Kellie Toohey
RBRachel Bacon
Rachel Bacon
PKPhillip S Kavanagh
Phillip S Kavanagh
CRCara Roberts
Cara Roberts

24 July 2023 in Journal of Clinical Nursing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LHLaura Hants
Laura Hants
KBKasia Bail
Kasia Bail
CPCatherine Paterson
Catherine Paterson
Aims: To identify how the nursing process (assessment, planning, intervention and outcome evaluation) has been incorporated into digital health systems (electronic medical records, electronic care plans and clinical decision support systems) to gain an understanding of known benefits and challenges posed to nurses' decision‐making processes.Background: Nursing terminologies, including the International Classification for Nursing Practice (ICNP), and Nursing Minimum Data Set's (NMDS), have been developed to improve standardised language integration of components of nursing care into digital systems. However, there is limited evidence regarding whether the complete nursing process is effectively being incorporated into digital health systems.Methods: An integrative systematic review following PRISMA guidelines. A search strategy was applied to extract articles from included databases: CINAHL, MEDLINE, SCOPUS and Web of Science Core Collection. Articles were limited to English language and published January 2007–March 2022 and assessed using a pre‐determined eligibility criteria. Quality assessment and a narrative synthesis were conducted.Results: A total of 3321 articles were identified, and 27 studies included. There were (n = 10) qualitative, (n = 4) quantitative non‐randomised controlled trials, (n = 3) quantitative descriptive studies and (n = 10) mixed methods. Nurse assessment and planning components were the most comprehensive phases incorporated into digital health systems, and interventions and outcome evaluation were scarcely reported.Conclusions: Inadequate capture of nursing work is a problem unresolved by digital health systems. This omission may be hindering nurse clinical decision‐making for patient care and limiting the visibility of the nursing role in health care interventions and the associated impact on patient outcomes.Relevance to clinical practice: Further research is needed on how digital systems can support nurses to apply the full nursing process and to further evaluate patient outcomes. Digital systems can support health‐service level evaluation through capturing missed nursing care and the consequences on patients utilising nurse‐sensitive‐outcomes; however, this is not yet being realised.