The Hands-on Automated Nursing Data System (HANDS) is a standardized plan of care method in which the patient's plan is updated at every nurse hand-off allowing the interdisciplinary team to track the story about care and progress toward desired outcomes in a standardized format across time and units.
EVL is collaborating with UIC's College of Nursing and College of Engineering on the visual component of the HANDS system. Current goals include: - improving the original HANDS user interface for more potential users such as doctors and therapists. - investigating and understanding the needs of prospective users, and adding additional functionality to HANDS to address the needs of those users. - adding visualization to HANDS existing reports in an effort to empower current and future users to do more data exploration and visual analytics.
This is the first page as the content index of software source codes and mockup screen images in Photoshop (PSD) multi-layer format.
Instead of a series of popup windows, the suggested interface consists of common action panel at the left-hand side.
Contents based on user interaction actions are shown at the right-hand side content view. This avoids the potential
confusion and workflow management issues of multiple popup windows. Additionally, the "TODO" note and different views
of patient list are added based on the discussion with Andrew Boyd, M.D.
Original Photoshop PSD files can be found in here.
The table on page 3 was used in the final version.
Original file in: PDF | Original (in compressed OmniGraffle format [6]).
NIC suggestion alert view: PNG | PSD
NANDA suggestion alert view: PNG | PSD
This tool loads N3 data and visualize the N3 combination distribution over the 3-dimensional space defined by NANDA, NOC and NIC axes. Size of each sphere in space represents the number of cases of that combination. Slider user interfaces provides a way to filter sample spheres based on number of cases. A cross-platform visualization library, VTK [2] is used in this program.
This tool shows the comparative results of the nurse workload report. A 2D plotting framework, CorePlot [3] is used in this program.
This is a JavaScript web application that can be deployed in either a JavaServerPage container or Google App Engine [5] for better future scalability. This is basically a 2D version of the 3D N3View tool online. The data is stored on the server side and downloaded to client browser on-demand. JavaScript library ProtoVis [4] is used in this program. A modern browser supports SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is required.