Nursing Informatics · Care Plans, eMAR & NEWS2
Nursing generates and consumes more clinical data than any other profession, and almost every safety barrier in a hospital passes through a nurse's hands. Work a synthetic ward: plan care from your own assessment, scan and administer against the five rights, and score a post-op patient whose every observation is nearly normal. Synthetic patients, real rules.
Build a plan from an assessment, through diagnosis → intervention → outcome. The engine checks whether your plan follows from the cues you were given — and whether your outcome is something anyone could actually chart against.
Alex Moreau
Patient ID PID-000-447168 · female · Ward 3 · Bed 12Day 3 post right total hip replacementYour assessment this shift. The plan must follow from this — not from the medical problem list, and not from what you wrote for the last hip replacement.
- Reports pain 7/10 on movement, 3/10 at rest
- Reluctant to mobilise; has not stood since yesterday
- Surgical wound clean, dry, no erythema
- Braden score 14 (moderate pressure-injury risk)
- Lives alone; daughter visits weekly
- Fasting glucose 9.8 mmol/L this morning
1 · Diagnosis
Which nursing diagnoses follow from the assessment? Select every one that does — and only those.
2 · Interventions
What will you actually do about it? An intervention is specific enough that the next shift can repeat it.
3 · Outcome
How will anyone know it worked? If you can't chart against it, it isn't an outcome.
On the taxonomies. NANDA-I, NIC and NOC are copyrighted, licensed code sets — this lab teaches their structure and reasoning using widely-published diagnosis labels, and every explanation here is written from scratch rather than reproduced. The Omaha System is the free, public alternative, and ICNP is licensed by the International Council of Nurses. Which one your employer uses is usually decided by procurement, not by evidence.