An analysis error occurred in Missouri.
The documentation analysis also show an improvement in documentation quality.
In addition, in the documentation analysis, the amount of documentation was now found to be reduced.
Documentation analysis and interviews confirmed that nursing documentation was more complete after IT introduction than before.
Documentation analysis found high quality and completeness of documentation, even when some parts still appeared to be too standardized.
Documentation error, technique error and wrong timing contributed for 315 (87.5 %), 263 (73.1 %), and 193 (53.6 %) of the medication administration errors, respectively (Fig. 1).
This fatigue can translate into sensory analysis errors.
Similar to the documentation within the literature and document analysis different methods were used for the documentation of the results.
were removed from analysis (systematic error, p<0.01; variable error, p<0.01).
Documentation error was the most dominant type of error followed by technique and time error respectively.
