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Increasing the time nurses spend on patient care.

Time has been studied in various ways in the general work setting; for example, one of the first ways was in the late 1950s and 60s when there was a need to find out how long workers were spending on certain jobs and tasks. Such investigations were known as time and motion studies, and were primarily carried out to improve efficiency and productivity in industry. There was some attempt to introduce such studies into nursing situations, e.g. there were attempts to find out how long it took a nurse to do a medicine round, and how long it took a nurse to make a bed and complete a bed bath. Such experiments at breaking nursing down into specific tasks failed because it was felt that patients were human beings with individual needs and were not machines or objects of the production line.