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  1. When to err is inhuman: An examination of the influence of artificial intelligence‐driven nursing care on patient safety.Elizabeth A. Johnson, Katherine M. Dudding & Jane M. Carrington - 2024 - Nursing Inquiry 31 (1):e12583.
    Artificial intelligence, as a nonhuman entity, is increasingly used to inform, direct, or supplant nursing care and clinical decision‐making. The boundaries between human‐ and nonhuman‐driven nursing care are blurred with the advent of sensors, wearables, camera devices, and humanoid robots at such an accelerated pace that the critical evaluation of its influence on patient safety has not been fully assessed. Since the pivotal release of To Err is Human, patient safety is being challenged by the dynamic healthcare environment like never (...)
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  • Hand hygiene monitoring technology: A descriptive study of ethics and acceptance in nursing.Michael Meng, Anna-Henrikje Seidlein & Christiane Kugler - 2022 - Nursing Ethics 29 (2):436-447.
    Background: Nosocomial infections represent a serious challenge for healthcare systems worldwide. Adherence to hand hygiene plays a major role in infection prevention and control. These adherence rates can be improved through behaviour tracking innovations. This requires the systems to be widely implemented and accepted. Therefore, both a systematic analysis of the normative issues related and the evaluation of technology acceptance are equally important. Objectives: To explore and describe relevant aspects regarding the acceptance of technology and ethical implications using a tracking (...)
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  • Actor‐Network Theory as a sociotechnical lens to explore the relationship of nurses and technology in practice: methodological considerations for nursing research.Richard G. Booth, Mary-Anne Andrusyszyn, Carroll Iwasiw, Lorie Donelle & Deborah Compeau - 2016 - Nursing Inquiry 23 (2):109-120.
    Actor‐Network Theory is a research lens that has gained popularity in the nursing and health sciences domains. The perspective allows a researcher to describe the interaction of actors (both human and non‐human) within networked sociomaterial contexts, including complex practice environments where nurses and health technology operate. This study will describe Actor‐Network Theory and provide methodological considerations for researchers who are interested in using this sociotechnical lens within nursing and informatics‐related research. Considerations related to technology conceptualization, levels of analysis, and sampling (...)
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  • Nurses’ role and care practices in decision-making regarding artificial ventilation in late stage pulmonary disease.Heidi Jerpseth, Vegard Dahl, Per Nortvedt & Kristin Halvorsen - 2017 - Nursing Ethics 24 (7):821-832.
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  • Implications of 21st century science for nursing care: interpretations and issues.Michael T. Yeo - 2014 - Nursing Philosophy 15 (4):238-249.
    The organizing theme for this special volume raises a momentous question: What are the implications of 21st century science for nursing care? The two terms the question relates – 21st century science and nursing care – are each of central importance for nursing and in philosophical enquiry about nursing as a practice, profession, or institution. These key terms are also highly charged and open to interpretation, as is the relationship of implication between them. Different interpretations or assumptions will steer the (...)
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  • Does Good Documentation Equate to Good Nursing Care?Marcia Sue DeWolf Bosek & Marcia Ellen Ring - 2010 - Jona's Healthcare Law, Ethics, and Regulation 12 (2):43-47.
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  • A cyborg ontology in health care: traversing into the liminal space between technology and person-centred practice.Jennifer Lapum, Suzanne Fredericks, Heather Beanlands, Elizabeth McCay, Jasna Schwind & Daria Romaniuk - 2012 - Nursing Philosophy 13 (4):276-288.
    Person‐centred practice indubitably seems to be the antithesis of technology. The ostensible polarity of technology and person‐centred practice is an easy road to travel down and in their various forms has been probably travelled for decades if not centuries. By forging ahead or enduring these dualisms, we continue to approach and recede, but never encounter the elusive and the liminal space between technology and person‐centred practice. Inspired by Haraway's work, we argue that healthcare practitioners who critically consider their cyborg ontology (...)
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