Provide specific examples of potential issues at each stage of the SDLC and explain how the inclusion of nurses may help address these issues. 

Discussion: the inclusion of nurses in the systems development life

During the planning stage of the System Development Life Cycle (SDLC) potential issues may include lack of domain knowledge or insufficient decisions being made around requirements gathering. By including nurses at this point they can help provide valuable insight into what is needed – bringing their experience and expertise to bear when discussing potential solutions. Additionally their presence may also help ensure that all stakeholders involved have a better understanding of how various processes work in practice.

When it comes to design, inadequate system testing could lead to numerous problems such as incompatibility with hardware or software which can bog down development significantly; nurses may be able to spot any potential weaknesses during this phase which otherwise would have been missed leading to increased efficiency later on.

Finally implementation itself often throws up issues ranging from data migration errors to user acceptance testing not being completed properly; here again having nurses within the team should allow for smoother rollouts as they are familiar with both technical and clinical aspects meaning any problems can be rectified quickly before they become an issue.

In conclusion it appears that incorporating nurses into the SDLC process can bring a number of benefits – from gaining greater clarity over requirements through enhanced system testing to reduced risk of errors during implementation. Ultimately such inclusion should improve outcomes while helping ensure projects remain on track no matter what stage has been reached.