Artificial intelligence in critical care nursing: A scoping review
Australian Critical Care,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
38(4), P. 101225 - 101225
Published: April 6, 2025
Language: Английский
Neonatal nurses’ experiences with generative AI in clinical decision-making: a qualitative exploration in high-risk nicus
BMC Nursing,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: April 7, 2025
Neonatal
nurses
in
high-risk
Intensive
Care
Units
(NICUs)
navigate
complex,
time-sensitive
clinical
decisions
where
accuracy
and
judgment
are
critical.
Generative
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
has
emerged
as
a
supportive
tool,
yet
its
integration
raises
concerns
about
impact
on
nurses'
decision-making,
professional
autonomy,
organizational
workflows.
This
study
explored
how
neonatal
experience
integrate
generative
AI
examining
influence
nursing
practice,
dynamics,
cultural
adaptation
Saudi
Arabian
NICUs.
An
interpretive
phenomenological
approach,
guided
by
Complexity
Science,
Normalization
Process
Theory,
Tanner's
Clinical
Judgment
Model,
was
employed.
A
purposive
sample
of
33
participated
semi-structured
interviews
focus
groups.
Thematic
analysis
used
to
code
interpret
data,
supported
an
inter-rater
reliability
0.88.
Simple
frequency
counts
were
included
illustrate
the
prevalence
themes
but
not
quantitative
measures.
Trustworthiness
ensured
through
reflexive
journaling,
peer
debriefing,
member
checking.
Five
emerged:
(1)
Decision-Making,
93.9%
reported
that
AI-enhanced
required
human
validation;
(2)
Professional
Practice
Transformation,
with
84.8%
noting
evolving
role
boundaries
workflow
changes;
(3)
Organizational
Factors,
97.0%
emphasized
necessity
infrastructure,
training,
policy
integration;
(4)
Cultural
Influences,
87.9%
highlighting
AI's
alignment
family-centered
care;
(5)
Implementation
Challenges,
90.9%
identified
technical
barriers
strategies.
can
support
effectiveness
depends
structured
reliable
culturally
sensitive
implementation.
These
findings
provide
evidence-based
insights
for
policymakers
healthcare
leaders
ensure
enhances
expertise
while
maintaining
safe,
patient-centered
care.
Language: Английский
Artificial Intelligence in Nursing: Technological Benefits to Nurse’s Mental Health and Patient Care Quality
Hamad Ghaleb Dailah,
No information about this author
Mahdi Dafer Koriri,
No information about this author
Alhussean Sabei
No information about this author
et al.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(24), P. 2555 - 2555
Published: Dec. 18, 2024
Nurses
are
frontline
caregivers
who
handle
heavy
workloads
and
high-stakes
activities.
They
face
several
mental
health
issues,
including
stress,
burnout,
anxiety,
depression.
The
welfare
of
nurses
the
standard
patient
treatment
depends
on
resolving
this
problem.
Artificial
intelligence
is
revolutionising
healthcare,
its
integration
provides
many
possibilities
in
addressing
these
concerns.
This
review
examines
literature
published
over
past
40
years,
concentrating
AI
nursing
for
support,
improved
care,
ethical
issues.
Using
databases
such
as
PubMed
Google
Scholar,
a
thorough
search
was
conducted
with
Boolean
operators,
narrowing
results
relevance.
Critically
examined
were
publications
artificial
applications
care
ethics,
health,
health.
examination
revealed
that,
by
automating
repetitive
chores
improving
workload
management,
(AI)
can
relieve
challenges
faced
improve
care.
Practical
implications
highlight
requirement
using
rigorous
implementation
strategies
that
address
data
privacy,
human-centred
decision-making.
All
changes
must
direct
to
guarantee
sustained
significant
influence
healthcare.
Language: Английский
Application of artificial intelligence in nursing practice: a qualitative study of Jordanian nurses’ perspectives
BMC Nursing,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: Jan. 25, 2025
Language: Английский
Artificial Intelligence role in changing the role of nurses in patient care: Systematic Review (Preprint)
JMIR Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
8, P. e63335 - e63335
Published: Sept. 9, 2024
Background
This
review
investigates
the
relationship
between
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
use
and
role
of
nurses
in
patient
care.
AI
exists
health
care
for
clinical
decision
support,
disease
management,
engagement,
operational
improvement
will
continue
to
grow
popularity,
especially
nursing
field.
Objective
We
aim
examine
whether
integration
into
practice
may
have
led
a
change
Methods
To
compile
pertinent
data
on
their
relationship,
we
conducted
thorough
systematic
literature
analysis
using
secondary
sources,
including
academic
from
Scopus
database,
industry
reports,
government
publications.
A
total
401
resources
were
reviewed,
53
sources
ultimately
included
paper,
comprising
50
peer-reviewed
journal
articles,
1
conference
proceeding,
2
reports.
categorize
find
patterns
data,
used
thematic
findings
3
primary
themes
9
themes.
demonstrate
existed
or
was
forecasted
exist,
case
studies
applications
examples
also
relied
on.
Results
The
research
shows
that
all
practitioners
be
impacted
by
revolutionary
technology
known
as
AI.
Nurses
should
at
forefront
this
empowered
throughout
implementation
process
any
its
tools
accelerate
innovation,
improve
decision-making,
automate
speed
up
processes,
save
overall
costs
practice.
Conclusions
study
adds
existing
body
knowledge
about
consequences
changing
further
investigate
connection
care,
future
can
quantitative
techniques
based
recruiting
who
been
involved
tool
deployment—whether
design
aspect
use—and
gathering
empirical
purpose.
Language: Английский
The effects of generative AI’s human-like competencies on clinical decision-making
Niko Spatscheck,
No information about this author
Myriam Schaschek,
No information about this author
Axel Winkelmann
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Decision System,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 39
Published: Dec. 13, 2024
Generative
AI
(genAI)
has
revolutionized
clinical
systems
by
leveraging
human
language.
Yet,
challenges
remain
in
its
integration
into
settings,
particularly
regarding
the
risk
of
physicians
relying
on
hallucinated
advice.
We
conducted
an
experimental
study
with
368
novice
who
diagnosed
patient
cases
while
being
augmented
genAI
systems.
A
theoretical
model
was
empirically
tested
to
examine
how
anthropomorphism
and
advice
elaboration
affect
trust
cognitive
load
as
mediators
for
appropriate
reliance.
Findings
show
that
augmenting
decisions
can
improve
physicians'
diagnostic
accuracy
but
also
frequently
results
inappropriate
reliance
due
miscalibrated
trust.
Moreover,
we
emphasize
uncanny
familiarity
evoked
anthropomorphizing
systems,
which
diminishes
reducing
load.
Our
findings
highlight
benefits
ethical
decision
support,
underscoring
need
balance
advantages
safeguarding
integrity
agency.
Language: Английский