NANDA International Nursing Diagnoses (eBook)

1 What’s New in the NANDA-I 2021–2023 Edition

T. Heather Herdman, Shigemi Kamitsuru, Camila Takáo Lopes

1.1 Overview on Changes and Revisions in the NANDA-I 2021–2023 Edition

Part 1 presents an overview of major changes to this edition: new and revised diagnoses, retired diagnoses, continued revision to standardize diagnostic indicator terms, new level of evidence criteria for diagnosis submission, a proposed refinement to the terminology, and introductory recommendations on nursing diagnoses that require development.

It is our hope that the organization of this 12th edition will make it efficient and effective to use. We welcome your feedback. If you have suggestions, please send them by email to: admin@nanda.org.

Changes have been made in this edition based on feedback from users, to address both the needs of students, clinicians, and researchers, as well as to provide additional support to educators. New information has been added to assessment. Many diagnoses were revised by international collaborators of the Diagnosis Development Committee Task Force, in order to strengthen their level of evidence. The diagnostic indicators of each diagnosis were revised to decrease ambiguity and improve clarity. Editors referred to the Medical Subject Headings (MeSH, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/mesh) whenever possible, to provide standardized definitions, which are available to translators to ensure consistency across languages. Revised level of evidence criteria are presented to ensure that all future diagnoses submitted for inclusion in the classification are at an appropriate level of evidence to represent the current strength of nursing knowledge.

Users who are familiar with previous editions of this text may note that the diagnostic focus is no longer highlighted in the diagnosis label. Instead, the diagnostic focus will be found below the label for each diagnosis in the classification. This was done to facilitate ease of identification of diagnostic foci across languages.

1.2 New Nursing Diagnoses

A significant body of work representing new and revised nursing diagnoses was submitted to the NANDA-I Diagnosis Development Committee. The editors would like to take this opportunity to congratulate those submitters who successfully met the level of evidence criteria with their submissions and/or revisions. Forty-six new diagnoses were approved by the Diagnosis Development Committee and were presented to the NANDA-I Board of Directors (▶ Table 1.1), and are now included here for members and users of the terminology. The submitters of each diagnosis are presented following the table.

Submitters of nursing diagnoses. Included here are those contributors who submitted new diagnoses or completed reviews of diagnoses including both label and definition change, or significant content change. Individuals who worked as a group are listed together; in cases where more than one individual or group submitted content, they are listed separately.

Table 1.1 New NANDA-I Nursing Diagnoses, 2021–2023*

Countries of submitters: 1. Brazil, 2. Germany, 3. Iran, 4. Mexico, 5. Spain, 6. Turkey, 7. USA

Domain 1. Health promotion

– Risk for elopement attempt

– Amália F. Lucena, Ester M. Borba, Betina Franco, Gláucia S. Policarpo, Deborah B. Melo, Simone Pasin, Luciana R. Pinto, Michele Schmid1

– Readiness for enhanced exercise engagement

– Raúl Fernando G. Castañeda4

– Ineffective health maintenance behaviors

– Rafaela S. Pedrosa, Andressa T. Nunciaroni1

– Camila T. Lopes1

– Ineffective health self-management

– Camila S. Carneiro, Agueda Maria R. Z. Cavalcante, Gisele S. Bispo, Viviane M. Silva, Alba Lucia B.L. Barros1

– Maria G.M.N. Paiva, Jéssica D.S. Tinôco, Fernanda Beatriz B.L. Silva, Juliane R. Dantas, Maria Isabel C.D. Fernandes, Isadora L.A. Nogueira, Ana B.A. Medeiros Marcos Venícios O. Lopes, Ana L.B.C. Lira1

– Richardson Augusto R. Silva, Wenysson N. Santos, Francisca M.L.C. Souza, Rebecca Stefany C. Santos, Izaque C. Oliveira, Hallyson L.L. Silva, Dhyanine M. Lima1

– Camila T. Lopes1

– Readiness for enhanced health self-management

– DDC

– Ineffective family health self-management

– Andressa T. Nunciaroni, Rafaela S. Pedrosa1

– Camila T. Lopes1

– Ineffective home maintenance behaviors, Risk for ineffective home maintenance behaviors, Readiness for enhanced home maintenance behaviors

– Ángel Martín-García5

– Diagnosis Development Committee...