Futuristic Nursing: Advanced Nursing Practice (ANP)

Advanced Nursing Practice (ANP) is a crucial component of futuristic nursing. It extends beyond traditional nursing roles, enabling nurses to function as autonomous
practitioners, clinical leaders, researchers, and policy advocates. Advanced practice nurses are equipped with higher-level competencies in critical thinking, clinical decision-making, and leadership, which allow them to respond effectively to complex healthcare challenges.

1. FUTURISTIC NURSING PRESENTED BY: KANCHAN PRIYA SOY MSc NURSING 1st YEAR COLLEGE OF NURSING, ILBS, NEW DELHI 1

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3. INTRODUCTION Advanced Nursing Practice (ANP) is a crucial component of futuristic nursing . It extends beyond traditional nursing roles, enabling nurses to function as autonomous practitioners, clinical leaders, researchers, and policy advocates . Advanced practice nurses are equipped with higher-level competencies in critical thinking, clinical decision-making, and leadership, which allow them to respond effectively to complex healthcare challenges. 3

4. The future of nursing envisions ANPs as key drivers in improving health outcomes, leading interdisciplinary teams, and shaping health policies at national and global levels . 4

5. DEFINITION “ Studies the future and makes predictions about it based on current trends” Oxford dictionary (2017) 5

6. “Futuristic nursing is the integration of next-generation technologies—AI, robotics, telehealth, wearables, and data analytics—into nursing practice to deliver more efficient, personalized, and anticipatory care.” (The Future of Nursing: Predictions and Trends for the Next Decade) 6

7. EVOLUTION OF NURSING 7

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9. 9 CARRER ADVICE Lifelong Learning Networking Mentorship Soft Skills Research and Awareness Advocacy

10. IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION AND TECHNOLOGY ON NURSING Globalization Technology Advanced Practice & Informatics Nurse Informaticists Leadership Roles 10

11. IMPORTANCE OF ANTICIPATING FUTURE TRENDS IN HEALTHCARE 11 Enhancing Patient Care through Proactive Approaches Adapting to Technological Advancements Addressing Demographic and Epidemiological Shifts Promoting Equity, Accessibility, and Affordability Strengthening Preparedness and Resilience

12. VISION OF THE FUTURE OF NURSING 12

13. 1. Addition new diseases and the threat of bioterrorism . 2. New treatment and technologies. 3. Patients are moved out of hospital rapidly those that remain are more acutely ill. 4. Those discharged patients need more assistance at home. 5. Growing specialization in medicine is resulting in a trend towards increased specialization in nursing. 13

14. 6. Developments are showing the need for a deeper therapeutic relationship between the nurse and the patient. 14

15. NURSING IN THE 21st CENTURY 15

16. FUTURE SCENARIOS Rapid Changes in Healthcare Technology and Therapies Changes in Healthcare Practices 16

17. Porter- o’Grady has suggested that nursing will shift away from dependent, illness fixed and narrowly defined roles. Dr. Tim Porter-O'Grady, a highly respected and internationally recognized expert in nursing leadership, health systems innovation, and professional governance . 17

18. FUTURE DIRECTION Current Role Next Century Role Dependent Illness fixed Narrowly defined Interdependent Health based Flexible application 18

19. Responsibility Accountability Care and safety Institutionally defined Prescribed determined Health prescription Community defined Self-client Function Function • Direct care • Physician dominated • Policy based • Policy • Legislation • Team interactive Standards defined 19

20. Demographic Trends, Epidemiological Trends and Healthcare Statistics Demographical Changes Environmental Changes Flow of Resources 20

21. Supply of Manpower and Competition Emerging Bioethical Issues Public Opinion Global Trends Nursing Practice and Theory Leadership within the Profession Working Conditions Patients' Bill of Right 21

22. MODERN NURSING The art of using the latest technology and science to promote quality of life as defined by patients and families throughout their life experiences from birth to the end of life . 22

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24. NURSING EDUCATION Student centered Learning adaptive Curriculum teaching Innovations system Approach finless to practice 24

25. NURSING SERVICE Changes in views on end-of-life and palliative care Elevation in hospice care providers Intelligent collaborators Relationship between physicians and nurses Clinical investigative ability Prevent illness and maintain health 25

26. NURSING ADMINISTRATION Role in Planning Transitions of Illness to Health 26

27. FUTURE CHALLENGES OF NURSING Workforce Shortages and Burnout Adapting to Technological Change Ethical and Legal Challenges Meeting Complex Health Need Education, Skill Gaps and Research 27

28. FUTURISTIC CYBER NURSING 28

29. HANDOUTS 29

30. CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALIST “ A Clinical Nurse Specialist is a master’s or doctoral-prepared nurse who provides advanced nursing care in a specialty area through expert practice, consultation, education, research, and leader .” American Nurses Association 30

31. MINIMUM QUALIFICATION Master’s degree in Nursing (MSN) or Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP). CORE COMPETENCIES Advanced pathophysiology, pharmacology, and physical assessment. SPECIALIZATION AREAS 31

32. ROLE OF CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALIST Advanced clinical expertise Leadership in innovation Education and mentorship Research and evidence-based practice Policy and advocacy 32

33. SPACE NURSING 33 Space nursing is a nursing specialty focused on the health and care of humans in space environments (e.g., microgravity, long-duration missions, space stations) and also how knowledge from those environments can translate back to Earth-based healthcare.

34. KEY ASPECTS Pre-flight, in-flight and post-flight health monitoring of astronauts Physiologic changes in microgravity Psychological and behavioural health issues Telemedicine/remote care, autonomous health care systems, and digital/robotic Adaptation of nursing care delivery in extreme Translation of findings to earth-based nursing 34

35. CHALLENGES & CONSIDERATIONS 35 Physiological & environmental risks Autonomous care & delayed communication Resource constraints Training & preparation Ethical & policy issues Translation to earth Knowledge gaps

36. AUGMENTED REALITY (AR) 36

37. MIXED REALITY (MR) 37

38. INTRODUCTION The rapid advancement of technology is transforming nursing education and clinical practice. Among these innovations, Augmented Reality (AR) and Mixed Reality (MR) have emerged as revolutionary tools that blend the physical and digital worlds to enhance learning, clinical simulation, and patient care. 38

39. DEFINITION “Augmented Reality is a technology that overlays digital information—such as images, videos, or 3D models—onto the real-world environment in real time.” (Basheer & Khan, 2022 ) Example: Using a smartphone or headset to visualize a 3D human heart model during anatomy class. The user sees real surroundings + digital enhancements. 39

40. MIXED REALITY (MR) “Mixed Reality combines real and virtual worlds to create a new interactive environment where physical and digital objects coexist and interact in real time.” (Microsoft Research, 2023) Example: Wearing a Microsoft HoloLens, a nurse can visualize a patient’s anatomy projected onto their body and interact with virtual elements like veins or organ. 40

41. APPLICATION OF AR AND MR NURSING EDUCATION Anatomy & Physiology Learning Clinical Skills Training Virtual Nursing Labs Enhanced Engagement 41

42. CLINICAL PRACTICE Real-Time Guidance Remote Collaboration Wound Assessment Patient Education 42

43. SIMULATION AND RESEARCH Disaster Management Training Research Visualization Interdisciplinary Collaboration 43

44. ROLE IN PATIENT TREATMENT Surgical assistance and visualization Iv insertion and venipuncture Wound assessment and management Pain management and distraction therapy Rehabilitation and physiotherapy 44

45. ROLE IN PATIENT EDUCATION Disease Understanding and Health Literacy Medication Education Pre- and Post-operative Education Chronic Disease Self-Management Health Promotion and Preventive Care 45

46. ROLE IN NURSING STUDENT EDUCATION Enhancing Conceptual Understanding Strengthening Clinical Skill Competence Improving Critical Thinking and Decision-Making Promoting Active and Experiential Learning Facilitating Safe Learning and Error Correction 46

47. Bridging Theory and Practice Supporting Interprofessional Education Enhancing Student Evaluation and Feedback 47

48. RESEARCH ARTICLES Forecasting ward-level bed requirements to aid pandemic resource planning: Lessons learned and future directions Machine Learning in Optimising Nursing Care Delivery Models: An Empirical Analysis of Hospital Wards 48

49. SUMMARY Futuristic nursing implies expectation of changes in different areas of nursing profession in future and creating a preferred future for nursing based on what we today are and using challenges as stepping stones for creating a desired future. 49

50. CONCLUSION Future nursing extends beyond traditional nursing roles, enabling nurses to function as autonomous practitioners, clinical leaders, researchers, and policy advocates. Advanced practice nurses are equipped with higher-level competencies in critical thinking, clinical decision-making, and leadership, which allow them to respond effectively to complex healthcare challenges. 50

51. ASSIGNMENT 1.Describe about augmentation reality and mixed reality in nursing? 2. What are the future challenges in nursing? 51

52. Thank you