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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What is the role of nursing council New Zealand? |
Governs the practices of nurses, sets and monitors standards of nurses |
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What are the principle purposes of the HPCA act? |
To protect public health and safety and to ensure the competencies of health practitioners |
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What are the NZNC four domains of practice "MIPI acronym" |
Management of nursing care, interpersonal relationships, professional responsibility, inter-professional health care and quality |
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Explain management of nursing care? |
Includes competencies of client assessments, managing client care, using nursing knowledge |
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Explain interpersonal relationships |
Includes competencies related to interpersonal and therapeutic communication with clients, nurse and professional team |
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Professional responsibility |
Includes competencies relating to professional issues, legal and ethical responsibilities |
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Inter-professional health care and quality improvement |
Includes competencies evaluating the effectiveness of care, promotes a nursing perspective within the inter-professional |
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Once you have gained your badge what do you need to achieve in practice and professional development |
60 days practice or 450 hours in last 3 years 60 hours prof development in last 3 years |
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Does Nursing Council of NZ have legal authority over nursing students |
No, not until they apply to sit state exams |
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What are the NCNZ code of conduct principles CARJ acronym |
Complies with legislated requirements, Acts ethically and maintains standards or practice, respects the rights of patients/clients, justifies public trust and confidence |
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Professional boundaries what are the 2 roles of nurses |
Partners in care, brokers of information |
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Define professional boundaries |
Limits which protect the space between the professionals power and the patients vulnerability |
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What is disability |
Where a group of people create barriers for their way of living and have no consideration for people who have impairments |
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Name the 10 rights of the Health and Disability services consumer rights "ifrestdisc" |
Right to be fully informed, right to freedom of coercion, discrimination, right to be treated with respect, right to effective communication, right to services of an appropriate standard, right in respect of teaching and research, right to dignity and independence, right to making an informed choice and informed consent, right to support, right to complain |
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What underpins the NZ disability strategy |
That we can live in a fully inclusive society |
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There are 15 objectives in the NZ disability strategy name 4 of them, think of 4 "p"s |
Provide the best education for disabled people Provide opportunities in employment and economic development Promote participation of disabled Maori Promote participation of disabled pacific people |
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Define culture |
Refers to the beliefs and practices belonging to any particular group |
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Define cultural safety in relation to nursing |
The nurse has undertaken a process of reflection of his or her own culture and can recognize that his or her own culture can impact on his or her professional practice |
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Name some cultural safety principles |
Knowing self Respecting difference Power issues Regardless or regardful Who says care has been appropriate |
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Name some characteristics of Quantitative research |
Objective Empirical Statistics Large sample Measureable Survey/questionnaire Randomised controlled trials Statistical analysis |
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Name some characteristics of qualitative research |
Small sample Individualised Interviews/questionaires Thematic analysis |
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What is quantitative research |
A systematic process that is used to gather statistically analyse information that has been measured by an instrument and converted to numerical data |
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What is qualitative research |
Is used to examine subjective human experiences by using non-statistical methods of anaylsis |
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What is research |
Diligent systematic inquiry or investigation to validate or refine existing knowledge and to generate new knowledge |
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What is evidenced based practice |
Integrates clinical expertise and patients values with the best available research evidence |
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What is evidence based nursing |
Clinical decisions are made based on research evidence, clinical expertise and patient preferences |
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What does evidence based practice mean for the nurse |
Nurse can see the results of the nursing care using measurable outcomes, nurse will know they are giving best care possible based on EBN |
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What does evidence based practice mean for the patient |
Better health outcomes, quality care |
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What are the 3 main areas to get evidence from |
Research, patients, colleagues |
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Define Law |
A body of systems of enforceable rules to govern the members of society |
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What are the 2 main purposes of the bill of rights act 1990 |
To promote human rights and fundamental freedom |
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Sections 8,9,10 & 11 relate to security of life what are they: MELT |
Medical treatment: everyone has the right to refuse or undergo medical treatment 11 Experimentation: everyone has the right to refuse experimentation 10 Life: No one should be deprived of life 8 Torture: No one should be subjected o tourture or cruel, degrading severe treatment 9 |
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When was the Treaty of Waitangi signed |
1840 |
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Who signed the treaty |
540 maori chiefs and William Hobson |
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There are 2 versions of the treaty, which became the official version |
English |
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What is the main purpose of the privacy act |
To promote and protect an indiiduals information |
