Mobile working: positively engaging community nurses

British Journal of Community Nursing
Christopher Turner

Abstract

Mobile working refers to a practitioner's ability to access information systems and applications while 'on the move'. This relatively new concept has yielded a number of benefits, including the ability to access patients' electronic records in real time and a reduction in travelling time for clinicians, thereby improving efficiency within community nursing practice. For a change in practice to be successful, it is necessary to ensure that the proposals are discussed with the staff group implementing them and that appropriate help and support are provided during the period of transition. Maintaining engagement with community nursing teams may be challenging due to increasing workloads and limited resources, potentially affecting health professionals' ability to attend workshops and associated events. Considering the specific needs of the workforce requires consideration and planning, including provision of additional support for members of staff who may lack confidence in working with mobile devices.

References

Mar 25, 2005·British Journal of Community Nursing·Alison While
May 17, 2007·International Journal of Palliative Nursing·Phil CotterellDebbie Peters
Jul 24, 2008·Journal of Clinical Nursing·Elaine Haycock StuartKatie Daniel
Sep 6, 2013·British Journal of Community Nursing·Holly Blake

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Citations

Feb 6, 2016·British Journal of Community Nursing·Christopher Turner
Sep 11, 2018·Computers, Informatics, Nursing : CIN·Gianluca PucciarelliAlessandro Stievano

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