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The NANDA International Taxonomy Taxonomy of Nursing Diagnoses

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Page 1: 01 International Taxonomy

The NANDA International

Taxonomy

Taxonomy of Nursing Diagnoses

Page 2: 01 International Taxonomy

Focus of Nursing“Health” of “human beings”

Health-related phenomena are complex because they involve human experiences

Nursing’s goal is to identify people’s experiences or responses in order to support them.

Significant overlap of cues to diagnoses Contextual factors such as culture can change the

perspective of “what is the diagnosis?” Many studies have verified that interpretations of

clinical cases have the potential to be less accurate than indicated by the data

(Lunney, 2007).

Page 3: 01 International Taxonomy

Nursing Diagnosis: NANDA-I DefinitionAdapted from a national, Delphi study by Dr. Joyce Shoemaker (1984)A clinical judgment about individual, family, or

community responses to actual or potential health problems/life processes. Nursing diagnoses provide the basis for selection of nursing interventions to achieve outcomes for which the nurse is accountable (1997).

Page 4: 01 International Taxonomy

The Diagnoses206 NANDA-approved nursing diagnoses

as of 2008Level of Evidence (LOE) Criteria

Established for All New and Revised DiagnosesEntry into the Taxonomy requires various levels of clinical evidence

Page 5: 01 International Taxonomy

TaxonomyOxford English Dictionary American Nurses Association/taksonnmi/   • noun chiefly Biology

1 the branch of science concerned with classification.

2 a scheme of classification. ORIGIN from Greek

taxis ‘arrangement’ + -nomia ‘distribution’

Classification according to presumed natural relationships among types and their subtypes

ANA, 1999

Page 6: 01 International Taxonomy

Definitions for Classification of Nursing Diagnoses

ClassificationSystematic arrangement of related phenomena in

groups or classes based on characteristics that objects have in common

NomenclatureA system of designations (terms) elaborated

according to pre-established rules(ANA, 1999)

Page 7: 01 International Taxonomy

Definitions for Classification of Nursing Diagnoses

DomainA sphere of activity, concern, or function; a

field: the domain of historyClass

A set, collection, group, or configuration containing members regarded as having certain attributes or traits in common; a kind or category.

o (http://www.thefreedictionary.com/domain)

Page 8: 01 International Taxonomy

History of NANDA-I Taxonomy II

Page 9: 01 International Taxonomy

History of NANDA-I Taxonomy II

Page 10: 01 International Taxonomy

Structure of Taxonomy II

Page 11: 01 International Taxonomy

Code StructureNANDA-I uses a 32-bit integer (or a 5-digit

code) to enable growth & development of the taxonomy without having to change codes repeatedly to accommodate those changes

Code structure is compliant with the National Library of Medicine’s (USA) Unified Medical Language System (UMLS) concerning healthcare terminology codes

Page 12: 01 International Taxonomy

Structure of Taxonomy IIRegistered with Health Level 7 (HL7)Modeled into SNOMED-CTCompliant with ISO terminology model for a nursing diagnosisWorking collaboratively with ICNP

Page 13: 01 International Taxonomy

Multiaxial System7 axes within NANDA-I TaxonomyAxis

A dimension of the human response that is considered in the diagnostic process

Allows for flexibility of the nomenclatureAllows for easy additions and modifications

Page 14: 01 International Taxonomy

NANDA-I Axes

Required Optional

Page 15: 01 International Taxonomy

The NANDA-I Model of a Nursing Diagnosis

Diagnostic concept(Axis 1)

Judgment(Axis 3)

Location(Axis 4)

Subject of Diagnosis(Axis 2)

Time(Axis 6)

Status ofDiagnosis

(Axis 7)

Age(Axis 5)

Page 16: 01 International Taxonomy

A NANDA-I Nursing Diagnosis Model:

(Individual) Ineffective Coping

Coping(Axis 1)

Ineffective(Axis 3)

N/A(Axis 4)

[Individual](Axis 2)

N/A(Axis 6)[Actual]

(Axis 7)

N/A(Axis 5)

Page 17: 01 International Taxonomy

A NANDA-I Nursing Diagnosis Model:Compromised Family Coping

Coping(Axis I)

Compromised(Axis 3)

N/A(Axis 4)

Risk for(Axis 7)

N/A(Axis 6)

Family(Axis 2)

Page 18: 01 International Taxonomy

A NANDA-I Nursing Diagnosis Model: Readiness for Enhanced Family CopingCoping

(Axis 1)Enhanced

(Axis 3)

N/A(Axis 4)

Family(Axis 2)

N/A(Axis 6)Readiness for

(Axis 7)

N/A(Axis 5)

Page 19: 01 International Taxonomy

NANDA-I Taxonomy II: 2008

Page 20: 01 International Taxonomy

Taxonomy: OpportunitiesThe Diagnosis Development, Taxonomy, and

Informatics Committees have identified the following priorities for diagnosis developmentDomain 2:  Nutrition

Class 2:  Digestion Domain 1:  Health Promotion

Class 1:  Health Awareness Domain 2:  Nutrition

Class 3:  Absorption

Page 21: 01 International Taxonomy

Future DevelopmentClinicians can easily identify opportunities for

new diagnoses by reviewing the domains/classes with few – or no – diagnoses present

Construction of new diagnoses, along with submission to NANDA-I, enables the taxonomy to continue to be strengthened

NANDA-I’s Diagnosis Development Committee is eager to partner with you to develop new diagnoses, and revise current diagnoses