Flashcards in this deck (284)

• Does Canada have one healthcare system?

  False, Canada has 15 different healthcare systems.
  healthcare canada
• What is Alberta's health service called?

  Alberta Health Services
  healthcare alberta
• What is the health authority for British Columbia?

  British Columbia Ministry of Health
  healthcare british_columbia
• What is the health department in Manitoba?

  Manitoba Health, Seniors and Active Living
  healthcare manitoba
• What is the health authority in New Brunswick?

  New Brunswick Health
  healthcare new_brunswick
• What is the health service in Newfoundland and Labrador?

  Newfoundland and Labrador Health
  healthcare newfoundland
• What is the health service in Northwest Territories?

  Northwest Territories Health and Social Services
  healthcare northwest_territories
• What is the health authority in Nova Scotia?

  Nova Scotia Health Authority
  healthcare nova_scotia
• What is the health department in Nunavut?

  Nunavut Department of Health
  healthcare nunavut
• What is Ontario's health ministry called?

  Ontario Ministry of Health
  healthcare ontario
• What is the health service in Prince Edward Island?

  Prince Edward Island Health
  healthcare prince_edward_island
• What is the health ministry in Québec?

  Québec Ministry of Health and Social Services
  healthcare québec
• What is the health ministry in Saskatchewan?

  Saskatchewan Ministry of Health
  healthcare saskatchewan
• What is the health service in Yukon?

  Yukon Health and Social Services
  healthcare yukon
• What federal body funds Indigenous health services?

  Indigenous Services Canada
  healthcare indigenous
• What federal body funds military health services?

  Veteran Affairs Canada
  healthcare military
• What is the federal role in healthcare governance?

  Policy setting, regulation, funding, public health initiatives.
  healthcare federal
• What is the provincial role in healthcare governance?

  Administration and delivery of services, funding allocation.
  healthcare provincial
• What do Regional Health Authorities manage?

  Local management of services and resource allocation.
  healthcare regional
• What is the professional jurisdiction in healthcare?

  Regulation of healthcare professionals and scope of practice enforcement.
  healthcare professional
• What does the Canadian Health Care Act ensure?

  Universal access to healthcare for all citizens.
  healthcare cha
• What does the Canadian Health Care Act outlaw?

  Extra billing or copayments for insured healthcare services.
  healthcare cha
• What is required of each province under the CHA?

  Have its own health insurance plan.
  healthcare cha
• What are the key principles of the CHA?

  Public Administration, Comprehensive, Universality, Portability, Accessibility.
  healthcare cha
• What is not covered by OHIP?

  Drugs, Physiotherapy, Speech Therapy, Orthotics, Dentistry.
  healthcare ohip
• What is the objective of Level 1 healthcare?

  Enhance control over health and improve literacy.
  healthcare levels
• What are examples of Level 1 healthcare services?

  Antismoking education, promoting self-esteem.
  healthcare levels
• What is the objective of Level 2 healthcare?

  Reduce risk factors for disease and injury.
  healthcare levels
• What are examples of Level 2 healthcare services?

  Immunization, support groups, screenings.
  healthcare levels
• What is the objective of Level 3 healthcare?

  Recognize and manage existing health problems.
  healthcare levels
• What are examples of Level 3 healthcare services?

  Early detection, specialized medical services.
  healthcare levels
• What is the objective of Level 4 healthcare?

  Improve health post-illness, injury, addiction.
  healthcare levels
• What are examples of Level 4 healthcare services?

  Physiotherapy, occupational therapy, social services.
  healthcare levels
• What is the objective of Level 5 healthcare?

  Provide long-term care for chronic illnesses.
  healthcare levels
• What are examples of Level 5 healthcare services?

  Palliative care, long-term care, adult day care.
  healthcare levels
• What is Primary Care?

  Initial and routine care by general practitioners or nurse practitioners
  healthcare primary_care
• What is the focus of Primary Care?

  Prevention, health maintenance, common illnesses
  healthcare primary_care
• Examples of Primary Care?

  Annual check-ups, minor illnesses, vaccinations
  healthcare primary_care
• What is Secondary Care?

  Specialized medical care by specialists or consultants
  healthcare secondary_care
• What is the focus of Secondary Care?

  Complex diagnosis and treatment, often with referrals
  healthcare secondary_care
• Examples of Secondary Care?

  Cardiology consultations, orthopedic surgeries
  healthcare secondary_care
• What is Tertiary Care?

  Highly specialized and advanced care
  healthcare tertiary_care
• What is the focus of Tertiary Care?

  Severe or complex health conditions requiring specialized expertise
  healthcare tertiary_care
• Examples of Tertiary Care?

  Neurosurgery, cancer treatment, organ transplants, Cath lab
  healthcare tertiary_care
• What is the Right to be Informed?

  Right to receive information about health care
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to be Respected as an Individual?

  Right to be treated with dignity and respect
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Participate in Decision Making?

  Right to be involved in health decisions
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Review Health Care Records?

  Right to access personal health records
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Equal Access to Health Care?

  Right to receive health care without discrimination
  rights healthcare
• What is the CAMH Bill of Patient Rights?

  A set of rights for patients in health care
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to be Treated with Respect?

  Patients have the right to be treated with respect
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Safety and Protection from Harm?

  Patients have the right to be safe from harm
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Dignity, Independence, and Self Determination?

  Patients have the right to make their own choices
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to High Quality Services?

  Patients have the right to quality health services
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Clear and Supportive Communication?

  Patients have the right to clear communication
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to be Fully Informed?

  Patients have the right to receive all relevant information
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Direct Treatment Decisions?

  Patients can make decisions about their treatment
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Support?

  Patients have the right to receive support
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right with Respect to Research and Teaching?

  Patients have rights regarding research participation
  rights healthcare
• What is the Right to Make a Complaint?

  Patients can file complaints about their care
  rights healthcare
• What is a challenge in the Canadian Health Care System?

  Vulnerable populations are not adequately protected
  healthcare challenges
• What is another challenge in the Canadian Health Care System?

  Long wait times for specialties
  healthcare challenges
• What is the focus of Healthcare Reform?

  Collaborative interdisciplinary teams
  healthcare reform
• What is the Nursing Act (1991)?

  Regulates nursing practice in Ontario
  nursing legislation
• What does the Regulated Health Professions Act (RHPA) do?

  Regulates professional procedures for safe care
  nursing legislation
• What is Interprofessional Collaboration?

  Developing effective working relationships in healthcare
  collaboration healthcare
• What is a key element of effective collaboration?

  Respect
  collaboration healthcare
• What is another key element of effective collaboration?

  Trust
  collaboration healthcare
• What is the focus of healthcare reform?

  Collaborative interdisciplinary teams rather than single practitioners.
  healthcare reform
• What do nurses contribute to patient care?

  Experience, patient advocacy, bedside care, assessment, and daily living assistance.
  nursing patient_care
• What is the premise of interdisciplinary healthcare?

  No single discipline can fully address complex health and social needs.
  healthcare interdisciplinary
• What improvements does the Canadian Interprofessional Health Collaborative aim for?

  Access to health services, use of specialist resources, health outcomes, patient care, and safety.
  healthcare collaboration
• What reductions are targeted by the Canadian Interprofessional Health Collaborative?

  Complications, hospital stays, caregiver tension, turnover, admissions, clinical errors, mortality rates.
  healthcare reductions
• What fields are included in regulated healthcare professionals?

  Audiology, Chiropractic, Dentistry, Dietetics, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physiotherapy, and more.
  healthcare professions
• How has the role of the nurse evolved?

  From 'doctor’s handmaiden' to healthcare leaders and colleagues.
  nursing evolution
• What shift has occurred in nursing education?

  From rote memorization to critical thinking and problem-solving.
  nursing education
• What is professional role socialization?

  An educational process where student nurses adopt nursing norms, values, and attitudes.
  nursing socialization
• What is the definition of identity development in nursing?

  Internalizing nursing culture, including norms, dress, and values.
  nursing identity
• What is the role of nursing associations?

  Political action, advocacy, professional development, addressing issues, policies, and regulation.
  nursing associations
• What is the representation of the Canadian Nurses Association (CNA)?

  National voice for 135,000 nurses across Canada.
  nursing cna
• Who are the members of the CNA?

  Registered practical nurses, psychiatric nurses, independent RNs, retired nurses, nursing students.
  nursing membership
• What are the objectives of the CNA?

  Advance nursing excellence, promote regulation, advocate for a public health system.
  nursing objectives
• What is the first principle of the nursing code of ethics?

  Providing safe, compassionate, competent, and ethical care.
  nursing ethics
• What should ethical considerations in relationships with nursing students involve?

  Respect, guidance, and kindness.
  nursing ethics
• Where can additional certification information be found?

  Look at the CNA for the rest of the Code of ethics.
  nursing certification
• What should nursing students expect in relationships?

  Nice treatment, respect, guidance.
  relationships nursing
• Where can you find the Code of Ethics for nursing?

  Look at the CNA.
  ethics nursing
• What can boost nursing resumes?

  Additional certification through the CAN.
  certification nursing
• What does the CNO do?

  Establishes and enforces rules for safe nursing practice.
  cno regulation
• What is self-regulation in nursing?

  Nurses maintain competence and fitness to practice.
  self-regulation nursing
• What are the responsibilities of the CNO?

  Define practice, set standards, manage registration, ensure public protection.
  cno responsibilities
• What is required for CNO membership?

  Completion of recognized curriculum and passing registration exams.
  cno membership
• What does the Nursing Act (1991) address?

  Conditions for optimal function and controlled acts.
  nursing_act 1991
• What are controlled acts in nursing?

  Specific activities nurses are authorized to perform.
  controlled_acts nursing
• What is one controlled act nurses can perform?

  Administering substances by injection or inhalation.
  controlled_acts nursing
• What defines the scope of nursing practice?

  Promoting health, assessing, providing care, and treating health conditions.
  scope nursing
• What is a harm clause?

  Prohibits practices that may cause serious bodily harm without proper qualification.
  harm_clause regulation
• What does the RHPA regulate?

  Professional procedures and patient protection across 23 health professions.
  rhpa regulation
• What must be ensured before performing a controlled act?

  Knowledge, skill, judgment, and accountability.
  controlled_acts nursing
• What is required for students to perform controlled acts?

  Clinical supervision is necessary.
  students clinical_supervision
• What does the scope of practice describe?

  General activities and interventions a professional may perform.
  scope nursing
• What is the harm clause's purpose?

  To prevent serious bodily harm from unauthorized health care practices.
  harm_clause safety
• What regulations can be made under the Nursing Act?

  Registration, entry-to-practice requirements, controlled acts, quality assurance.
  nursing_act regulations
• What is a directive in nursing?

  An order set allowing specific actions in certain situations.
  directive nursing
• What is a directive in healthcare?

  An order set that allows specific actions if certain criteria are met.
  healthcare directive
• What can be ordered if a patient has chest pains?

  CT scan, x-ray, if criteria are met.
  healthcare chest_pain
• Can nurses receive delegation for controlled acts?

  Yes, they can receive delegation for acts they are not authorized to perform.
  nursing delegation
• What is a nurse responsible for when performing a delegated controlled act?

  Responsible for the decision and performance of the act.
  nursing responsibility
• What are the 14 Controlled Acts under the RHPA?

  Legal acts that healthcare providers can perform under certain conditions.
  nursing rhpa
• How many controlled acts can nurses perform under the Nursing Act?

  Nurses can perform 5 controlled acts.
  nursing nursing_act
• What is one controlled act nurses can perform?

  Performing a prescribed procedure below the dermis or mucous membrane.
  nursing controlled_acts
• What is another controlled act nurses can perform?

  Administering a substance by injection or inhalation.
  nursing controlled_acts
• What must nurses assess before performing a controlled act?

  Assess the client or problem.
  nursing assessment
• What is required for nursing students when performing a controlled act?

  Supervision by a clinical instructor.
  nursing students
• What is interprofessional care?

  Collaboration among professionals, patients, families, and communities.
  healthcare interprofessional
• What is a key factor for safe care in nursing?

  Collaboration with health team members.
  nursing safe_care
• What defines nursing as a profession?

  Specialized body of knowledge, autonomy, service orientation, and more.
  nursing profession
• What are the three categories of nurses in Ontario?

  RPN, RN, Nurse Practitioner (RN-EC).
  nursing ontario
• What is the role of a Registered Practical Nurse (RPN)?

  Works in partnership with healthcare team to provide nursing services.
  nursing rpn
• What is the role of a Registered Nurse (RN)?

  Works in various domains of practice including direct care and education.
  nursing rn
• What is the role of a Nurse Practitioner (RN-EC)?

  Advanced clinical role.
  nursing np
• What is the self-regulation of healthcare professionals?

  Managing standards, competencies, and disciplinary actions.
  healthcare self-regulation
• Who regulates nurses in Ontario?

  The College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO).
  nursing regulation
• What does the CNO manage for nurses in Ontario?

  Standards, competencies, codes of ethics, and disciplinary actions.
  nursing cno
• What is required to become a nurse in Ontario?

  Graduate from a recognized nursing program.
  nursing requirements
• What exam must be passed to become a nurse in Ontario?

  Canadian Practical Nurse Registration Exam (CPNRE) and CNO Jurisprudence Exam.
  nursing exams
• What language proficiency is required for nurses in Ontario?

  Proficiency in English/French.
  nursing language
• What health requirements must nurses meet in Ontario?

  Health, conduct, and citizenship requirements.
  nursing requirements
• What must nurses maintain through annual fees?

  Registration.
  nursing registration
• What factors determine the scope of practice for nurses?

  Client complexity and risk, nurse's skills, and environmental stability.
  nursing scope
• What are the two parts of the nursing scope of practice?

  Scope of Practice Statement and Authorized Controlled Acts.
  nursing scope
• What is the practice of nursing defined as?

  Promotion of health, assessment, provision of care, and treatment of health conditions.
  nursing definition
• What are the four aspects of nursing scope of practice?

  Promoting health, preventing illness, restoring health, end-of-life care.
  nursing scope
• What do standards of practice reflect?

  The values of the profession.
  nursing standards
• What do controlled acts refer to?

  Activities potentially harmful if performed by unqualified persons.
  nursing controlled_acts
• What is a group defined as?

  Two or more people sharing a common purpose.
  group definition
• What are primary groups?

  Formed early, influences self-identity and socialization.
  group primary
• What are secondary groups?

  Formed later in life, time-limited, and may be voluntary or involuntary.
  group secondary
• What influences group size?

  Group purpose.
  group size
• What is the typical size for a therapy group?

  5-8 members.
  group therapy
• What is the purpose of all groups?

  To achieve a goal or purpose.
  group purpose
• What are SMART goals?

  Specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, time-bound.
  group goals
• What are the five stages of group process?

  Forming, Storming, Norming, Performing, Adjourning.
  group stages
• What happens in the forming stage of group formation?

  Members meet and establish norms and goals.
  group forming
• What occurs during the storming stage of group formation?

  Power dynamics and control issues surface; disagreements may arise.
  group storming
• What is the role of norms in a group?

  Unwritten code of conduct that ensures safety for members.
  group norms
• What is the role of leadership in a group?

  Guides the group towards achieving its goals.
  group leadership
• What issues surface in the forming stage of group development?

  Power dynamics and control issues.
  group_development forming
• What is tested during the forming stage?

  Boundaries and communication styles.
  group_development forming
• What begins to emerge in the forming stage?

  Personalities.
  group_development forming
• What may lead to disagreements among group members?

  Comparing contributions.
  group_development forming
• What does the forming stage help the group develop?

  Specific norms.
  group_development forming
• What characterizes the norming stage?

  Alignment between individual and group goals.
  group_development norming
• What do members do in the norming stage?

  Hold each other accountable.
  group_development norming
• What becomes more efficient in the norming stage?

  Information exchange.
  group_development norming
• What drives interactions in the norming stage?

  Problem-solving and shared goals.
  group_development norming
• What are the two main differences between RNs and RPNs?

  Educational requirements and scope of practice.
  nursing rns rpns
• How long do RNs study compared to RPNs?

  RNs study longer for greater depth and breadth.
  nursing education
• What are some areas RNs have greater knowledge in?

  Decision-making, clinical practice, critical thinking, leadership, research utilization.
  nursing education
• What is the accountability framework for nurses?

  Public, agency, CNO.
  nursing accountability
• What does the 3-factor framework include?

  Client, Nurse, Environment.
  nursing framework
• What does the 3-factor framework impact?

  Decision making related to care-provider assignment.
  nursing framework
• What are client factors in the 3-factor framework?

  Complexity of care needs, predictability of outcomes, risk of negative outcomes.
  nursing framework client_factors
• What are nurse factors in the 3-factor framework?

  Differences in education, knowledge, leadership, experience.
  nursing framework nurse_factors
• What are environmental factors in the 3-factor framework?

  Nursing practice supports, predictability and stability of the environment.
  nursing framework environment_factors
• What is a 'Practice Standard'?

  Expectations for nurses that contribute to public protection.
  nursing standards
• What do Practice Standards provide?

  A benchmark for safe care in nursing practice.
  nursing standards
• What are some examples of Practice Standards?

  Code of conduct, confidentiality, documentation, ethics.
  nursing standards
• What are the characteristics of 'Practice Guidelines'?

  Address practice-related issues, focus on client outcomes.
  nursing guidelines
• What is the goal of practice guidelines?

  Achieve the best outcome for clients.
  nursing guidelines
• What is defined as 'Professional Standards'?

  Framework for nursing practice and expectations.
  nursing standards
• How many Professional Standards are there?

  Seven.
  nursing standards
• What are the professional expectations of nurses according to CNO?

  Accountability, Continuing Competency, Ethics, Knowledge, Knowledge Application, Leadership, Relationships
  nursing cno standards
• What is 'Scope of Practice' in nursing?

  Promotion of health and assessment, provision of care, treatment of health conditions.
  nursing scope practice
• What are 'Controlled Acts'?

  Activities considered potentially harmful if performed by unqualified persons.
  nursing controlled_acts rhpa
• How many Controlled Acts can nurses perform?

  5 out of 14
  nursing controlled_acts
• What does the National Interprofessional Competency Framework focus on?

  Collaboration among professions with common patient and family goals.
  leadership interprofessional collaboration
• What is the CNO definition of leadership?

  Enhancing client care by promoting professional practice.
  leadership cno
• Why is strong leadership vital in nursing practice?

  For ensuring patient safety.
  leadership patient_safety
• What are key traits of effective leaders?

  Self-awareness, respect, trust, communication skills.
  leadership qualities
• What is Interprofessional Practice (IPP)?

  Continuous interaction between professions focused on collaboration with patients and families.
  interprofessional practice
• What does the Canadian Interprofessional Health Collaborative (CIHC) emphasize?

  Shared decision-making and leadership.
  cihc collaboration
• What is the focus of leadership according to Potter & Perry?

  Shared vision, values, strategies, and relationships.
  leadership potter_&_perry
• What distinguishes leadership from management?

  Leadership involves shared vision and relationships, while management is task-focused.
  leadership management
• What should nurses model according to CNO leadership standards?

  Values, beliefs, and provide direction to students and UCPs.
  nursing leadership cno
• What are the types of leaders in nursing?

  Formal leaders (appointed) and informal leaders (recognized by peers).
  leadership types
• What are qualities of effective leaders?

  Commitment to group goals, self-awareness, adequate preparation, open attitude.
  leadership qualities
• What is a quality of effective leaders?

  Commitment to group goals.
  leadership qualities
• What is a quality of effective leaders?

  Self-awareness and understanding personal biases.
  leadership qualities
• What is a quality of effective leaders?

  Adequate preparation and knowledge.
  leadership qualities
• What is a quality of effective leaders?

  Open attitude toward group members.
  leadership qualities
• What is a quality of effective leaders?

  Understanding of group dynamics.
  leadership qualities
• What is a quality of effective leaders?

  Caring, objectivity, and integrity.
  leadership qualities
• What is a quality of effective leaders?

  Good listening skills.
  leadership qualities
• What is authoritarian leadership?

  Full responsibility for group direction; effective in crises.
  leadership styles
• When is authoritarian leadership effective?

  In crises, such as cardiac arrest.
  leadership styles
• What is a downside of authoritarian leadership?

  Staff satisfaction can be low; difficult to retain staff.
  leadership styles
• What is democratic leadership?

  Involves members in discussions and decision-making.
  leadership styles
• What is a downside of democratic leadership?

  Takes longer to reach decisions.
  leadership styles
• What is laissez-faire leadership?

  Avoids decision-making; disengaged leadership.
  leadership styles
• When can laissez-faire leadership be effective?

  In environments with senior staff to avoid micromanagement.
  leadership styles
• What is situational leadership?

  Flexible; adapts to the needs of the group.
  leadership styles
• What is transformational leadership?

  Leaders inspire through vision and values.
  leadership styles
• What is quantum leadership?

  Extends thinking into the dynamic context of the 21st century.
  leadership styles
• What do unregulated care providers (UCPs) do?

  Provide care without reporting to regulatory bodies.
  healthcare ucps
• What are the types of UCPs?

  Paid (e.g., PSWs) and unpaid (e.g., family members).
  healthcare ucps
• What is a nurse's role with UCPs?

  Understand and effectively collaborate with UCPs.
  healthcare ucps
• What is the first guideline for delegation?

  Right task: Understand the roles of the UCPs.
  delegation guidelines
• What is the second guideline for delegation?

  Right circumstances: Is the health of the patient appropriate?
  delegation guidelines
• What is the third guideline for delegation?

  Right person: Are they capable of completing the task?
  delegation guidelines
• What is the fourth guideline for delegation?

  Right direction/communication: You have the knowledge to assign the task.
  delegation guidelines
• What is the fifth guideline for delegation?

  Right supervision: Certain situations require assistance.
  delegation guidelines
• What is a skill of delegation?

  Assess the knowledge and skills of the delegate.
  delegation skills
• What is a skill of delegation?

  Match tasks to the delegate's skills.
  delegation skills
• What is a skill of delegation?

  Communicate clearly.
  delegation skills
• What is a skill of delegation?

  Listen attentively.
  delegation skills
• What is a skill of delegation?

  Provide feedback.
  delegation skills
• What is a nurse's responsibility with UCPs?

  Assess UCP competence for tasks.
  nursing ucps
• What should nurses not assume about UCPs?

  Do not assume UCP competence; ensure training and understanding.
  nursing ucps
• What are nursing students not permitted to do?

  Delegate tasks.
  nursing students
• What does the case study example demonstrate?

  Collaboration, advocacy, and conflict resolution.
  case_study nursing
• What leadership indicator involves collaborating with clients?

  A. Collaborate with clients and the health care team using communication skills.
  leadership indicators
• What leadership indicator involves providing leadership through role-modelling?

  B. Provide leadership through role-modelling and mentoring.
  leadership indicators
• What leadership indicator involves advocating for the client?

  C. Advocate for the client.
  leadership indicators
• What is one way to collaborate with clients in healthcare?

  Use communication skills
  healthcare collaboration
• What role does leadership play in nursing?

  Provide role-modelling and mentoring
  leadership nursing
• What is a key responsibility of a nurse regarding clients?

  Advocate for the client
  advocacy nursing
• What should nurses develop to address practice issues?

  Solutions and actions to resolve conflict
  problem-solving nursing
• What are the different domains of nursing practice?

  Direct care, education, administration, research, communities
  nursing domains
• What is a key difference in nursing education levels?

  RN vs RPN
  education nursing
• What can RNs and RPNs provide healthcare services to?

  Individuals, families, groups, communities
  healthcare services
• What are controlled acts in nursing?

  Acts authorized to RNs and RPNs
  nursing controlled_acts
• What is one controlled act that cannot be delegated?

  Performing a prescribed procedure below the dermis
  nursing delegation
• What is the first CNO Practice Standard?

  Confidentiality and Privacy—Personal Health Information
  cno standards
• What is the purpose of CNO Practice Standards?

  Guide nursing practice and ensure quality care
  cno nursing
• What is the role of leadership in nursing management?

  Support others to improve client care
  leadership management
• What defines formal leaders in nursing?

  Placed in leadership positions by the organization
  leadership formal
• What defines informal leaders in nursing?

  Recognized by peers for knowledge and assistance
  leadership informal
• What is the significance of informal leaders in nursing?

  Promote effective teamwork and care
  leadership teamwork
• What is the first requirement for a nurse to teach a controlled act procedure to a UCP?

  The nurse has the knowledge, skill and judgment to perform the procedure competently.
  nursing teaching requirements
• What is the second requirement for a nurse to teach a controlled act procedure?

  The nurse has the additional knowledge, skill and judgment to teach the procedure.
  nursing teaching requirements
• What does the nurse accept accountability for when teaching a procedure?

  The decision to teach the procedure after considering risks, benefits, outcomes, safeguards, and other client-specific factors.
  nursing teaching accountability
• What must a nurse determine about the UCP before teaching a procedure?

  The UCP has acquired the knowledge, skill, and judgment to perform the procedure.
  nursing teaching ucp
• Can a nurse teach a procedure for more than one client?

  Yes, if the factors in Requirements 3 and 4 are conducive.
  nursing teaching ucp
• What must the nurse evaluate regarding the UCP's competence?

  The continuing competence of the UCP to perform the procedure.
  nursing teaching competence
• What should a nurse do if most factors are answered 'no' regarding UCP performance?

  Carefully consider the implications and do not have a UCP perform.
  nursing decision-making ucp
• What is a key factor in client assessment for UCP performance?

  The client has established, well-defined care needs.
  nursing client_assessment ucp
• What indicates that the client's condition is stable for UCP performance?

  The client's condition is well controlled/managed.
  nursing client_assessment ucp
• What is a requirement for teaching a procedure regarding competence?

  The nurse must be competent to perform and teach the procedure.
  nursing teaching competence
• What should be available to ensure ongoing competence of the UCP?

  A mechanism to determine ongoing competence and regularly review the client’s condition.
  nursing ucp competence
• What supports are needed in the environment for UCP performance?

  Clear policies and appropriate resources for consultation or intervention.
  nursing environment ucp
• Is there a procedure available with potential to perform?

  NO
  healthcare procedures
• Is there a mechanism to determine ongoing competence?

  YES
  healthcare competence
• Who addresses the issues of family concerns in healthcare?

  Sonia
  healthcare communication
• Who assists Sonia with communication?

  Viola
  healthcare nursing
• What type of plans operate on a nonprofit basis?

  Provincial and territorial plans
  healthcare policy
• What services must provincial and territorial plans cover?

  All insured health care services
  healthcare coverage
• Are there out-of-pocket charges for medically necessary services?

  Charges exist for extraordinary supplies or nonessential care
  healthcare costs
• What does universality ensure for Canadians?

  Access free of discrimination
  healthcare equity
• What does portability enable for insured residents?

  Access to health care services in another province without cost
  healthcare mobility
• What is a challenge in achieving equity under Medicare?

  Discrimination based on race, gender, income, ethnicity, or religion
  healthcare equity
• What does accessibility provide for insured residents?

  Reasonable access to health care facilities
  healthcare accessibility
• What can deter access to healthcare services?

  Transportation costs
  healthcare accessibility
• What is a key component of specialized education in healthcare?

  Knowledge, skills, and experience
  healthcare education
• What influences self-identity in a group?

  A primary group formed early in life
  psychology identity
• What are controlled acts in healthcare?

  Activities potentially harmful if performed by unqualified individuals
  healthcare safety
• What does service orientation mean in healthcare?

  Working with health team members
  healthcare teamwork
• What is the behavior of a group called?

  Group behavior and communication processes
  group communication
• What activities are considered harmful if performed by unqualified persons?

  Potentially harmful activities
  safety health
• Who works with health team members?

  One or more health team members
  health teamwork
• What happens when group boundaries and communication styles are discussed?

  They are clarified
  group communication
• What is the minimum level of care acceptable?

  High quality of care
  health quality
• What does accountability refer to?

  Being called to account for one’s actions
  accountability ethics
• What is the first Right of Delegation?

  Right task
  delegation rights
• What is the second Right of Delegation?

  Right circumstances
  delegation rights
• What is the third Right of Delegation?

  Right person
  delegation rights
• What is the fourth Right of Delegation?

  Right direction/communication
  delegation rights
• What is the fifth Right of Delegation?

  Right supervision
  delegation rights
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