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The article discusses a survey focusing on the nurses' perception of the American Nurses Association (ANA)-recognized, standardized, nursing terminologies in the U.S. Topics discussed include the demographics of our respondents in the survey; the users' confidence in using the terminologies; and the effects of documenting with standardized nursing terminologies.

The article discusses a survey which addresses nurses attitudes and perceptions about standardized nursing terminologies completed by the authors in the fall of 2011. Topics discussed include the users opinions regarding the helpfulness of terminology in actual clinical practice, how a specific terminology was helpful to the participants and the development of the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association - International to allow nurses identify and classify health problems within nursing.

The article discusses the results of a survey that assesses nurses experiences with and attitudes towards the standardized nursing terminologies in the American Nurses Association (ANA). According to this survey, 67.8% of the respondents who had used a terminology in clinical setting had used North American Nursing Diagnosis Association (NANDA).

The article discusses the result of an online survey of nurses on their opinions about the education they received for using standardized nursing terminologies recognized by the American Nurses Association(ANA). Data shows the number of participants who stated that they were familiar with a given terminology and those who actually used the terminology. It indicates respondents' perception on the adequacy of their education to use a terminology and on the helpfulness of follow-up education.

The article presents a survey on the standardized nursing terminologies (SNTs) in the U.S. The survey gathers responses related to the educational and clinical experiences of nurses with the SNTs recognized American Nurses Association (ANA). It also looks into the comparison between direct care nursing and informatics nursing.