Search PubMed⌕ Search

PubMed · 8501868

[Development or the nursing productivity conceptual framework].

Abstract

This study was performed to develop the conceptual framework of the nursing productivity. The study efforts were made: (1) to define the concept the nursing productivity, (2) to identify the elements of the productivity, and (3) to determine the relationship among the elements. With the aim, the study employed a descriptive analysis by way of reviewing various references related to the subject. The nursing productivity consists of such elements as the nursing efficiency and the nursing effectiveness which are complementary to each other. The nursing efficiency is the quantitative input/output ratio, while the nursing effectiveness represents the integrated outcome of such sub-elements as the degree of accomplishing nursing goals, the quality of nursing service, consumer's satisfaction, and the degree of improvement of nurse's attitude toward the quality care. The nursing productivity can be estimated by summing up the nursing efficiency and the effectiveness. By employing the system theory model, the elements of the nursing productivity consist of three elements; the input, the process, and the output. By the process elements, the system inputs are transformed to the system outputs nursing efficiency and nursing effectiveness which are input to the system, in turn, through feedback mechanism (Figure 4).

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

J H Park, K O Park, B S Lee. [Development or the nursing productivity conceptual framework].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8501868/

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

Severity of illness and the welfare effects of moral hazard.

The extent to which the moral hazard caused by health insurance represents economic inefficiency has been the subject of much debate. This paper incorporates health status in a model of moral hazard, and finds that seriously ill patients are likely to exhibit greater moral hazard than healthier patients but the proportion of moral hazard that is inefficient declines with the severity of illness. Because of these competing tendencies, the cost of resource misallocation is parabolic in the severity of illness. The effect of the consumer's initial wealth endowment is also considered.

Efficiency↗

Improved production of ethanol by deleting FPS1 and over-expressing GLT1 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

To improve ethanol production in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, two yeast strains were constructed. In the mutant KAM-3, the FPS1 gene, which encodes a channel protein responsible for glycerol export, was deleted. The mutant KAM-11 had the GLT1 gene (encoding glutamate synthase) placed under the PGK1 promoter while having the FPS1 deletion. Growth rate and biomass concentration remained virtually unchanged with the mutant KAM-11, compared to that of the parent. Over-expression of GLT1 by the PGK1 promoter along with FPS1 deletion resulted in a 14% higher ethanol production and a 30% lower glycerol formation compared to the parental strain under anaerobic fermentation conditions. Furthermore, acetate and pyruvic acid formation was also reduced in order for cells to maintain redox balance.

Efficiency↗