TY - GEN
T1 - Artificial Intelligence (AI) to analyse patient stories in the context of Person-Centred Nursing quality: the nurses’ perspective
AU - Schönfelder, Birgit
AU - Cleland, Ian
AU - McCance, Tanya
AU - Mayer, Hanna
PY - 2025/5/8
Y1 - 2025/5/8
N2 - Background and ObjectivesTo provide a new perspective on nursing quality eight Key Performance Indicators (KPI) and an associated Measurement Frameworkwere developed, with patient stories as a central data source. To improve data collection the iMPACT-App was developed, where thestories are automatically transcribed. They are categorised and tagged to the KIPs by nurses. This is time consuming and is oftenskipped due to time constraints. The objective is to automate the procedure by using AI.Design and MethodsIn order to gain insight into the criteria for an AI system capable of semantic search and text mining in collaboration with users, focusgroups were conducted with nurses. The data collected was analysed through reflexive thematic analysis.ResultsSix themes were developed, covering accessibility, usability, boundaries, safety, control of a human over the AI, and resultrepresentation. It was important to the participants to enable all patients on the ward to participate in data collection and provide aneasy-to-use solution, which takes the needs of their patients into account. Given the desire for a high level of automation and the trust inAI reported by participants, it was crucial to ensure the presence of a human in the loop, specifically the nurse and the patient.Anonymising the stories and obtaining informed consent were discussed from the patient and the nurse perspective, to ensure patientsafety and create a psychological safe work environment. A key point regarding patient safety was the potential of using AI to identifytraumatic incidents in stories, in this context further discussed were organisational responsibilities.ConclusionsThe participants demonstrated a clear intention to develop an inclusive AI system to facilitate engagement with patients, who weretypically excluded due to barriers. Furthermore, a discussion concerning the ethical responsibilities regarding the development of AI isessential. AI displays both potential and limitations in the analysis of qualitative data, such as stories, with challenges that are analogousto those encountered in qualitative data analysis conducted by humans. Moreover, the insights gleaned are not confined to AI alone, asit was considered as part of the broader context of the app, and thus could not be isolated from it
AB - Background and ObjectivesTo provide a new perspective on nursing quality eight Key Performance Indicators (KPI) and an associated Measurement Frameworkwere developed, with patient stories as a central data source. To improve data collection the iMPACT-App was developed, where thestories are automatically transcribed. They are categorised and tagged to the KIPs by nurses. This is time consuming and is oftenskipped due to time constraints. The objective is to automate the procedure by using AI.Design and MethodsIn order to gain insight into the criteria for an AI system capable of semantic search and text mining in collaboration with users, focusgroups were conducted with nurses. The data collected was analysed through reflexive thematic analysis.ResultsSix themes were developed, covering accessibility, usability, boundaries, safety, control of a human over the AI, and resultrepresentation. It was important to the participants to enable all patients on the ward to participate in data collection and provide aneasy-to-use solution, which takes the needs of their patients into account. Given the desire for a high level of automation and the trust inAI reported by participants, it was crucial to ensure the presence of a human in the loop, specifically the nurse and the patient.Anonymising the stories and obtaining informed consent were discussed from the patient and the nurse perspective, to ensure patientsafety and create a psychological safe work environment. A key point regarding patient safety was the potential of using AI to identifytraumatic incidents in stories, in this context further discussed were organisational responsibilities.ConclusionsThe participants demonstrated a clear intention to develop an inclusive AI system to facilitate engagement with patients, who weretypically excluded due to barriers. Furthermore, a discussion concerning the ethical responsibilities regarding the development of AI isessential. AI displays both potential and limitations in the analysis of qualitative data, such as stories, with challenges that are analogousto those encountered in qualitative data analysis conducted by humans. Moreover, the insights gleaned are not confined to AI alone, asit was considered as part of the broader context of the app, and thus could not be isolated from it
M3 - Konferenzbeitrag
SP - 87
BT - Book of Abstracts
CY - Berlin
T2 - 4th International Conference of the German Society of Nursing Science (DGP)
Y2 - 8 May 2025 through 9 May 2025
ER -