front 1 Work Ethics | back 1 Ethics is the study of conduct and character. Determining what is good or valuable. Reflects commitment to standards beyond own person. |
front 2 Code of Ethics | back 2 Philosophical ideas of right and wrong that define the principles you will use to provide care to your patients. |
front 3 Publication: Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements | back 3 guide for carrying out nursing responsibilities that provide quality nursing care; also outlines the ethical obligations of the profession. See Chapter 22 note card set for more info. |
front 4 Regulatory agencies:
| back 4 U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration. |
front 5 Regulatory agencies:
| back 5 NCLEX-RN, exam administered by the individual State Boards of Nursing. Exam is same in every state. Provides a standard minimum knowledge base for nurses. |
front 6 Regulatory agencies:
| back 6 Deaf and Hard of Hearing Alliance |
front 7 Regulatory agencies:
| back 7 Division of Health Service Regulation: oversees medical, mental health, and adult care facilities, emergency medical serves, and local jails. |
front 8 Regulatory agencies:
| back 8 Services for Medicare & Medicaid Services: administers the Medicare, Medicaid and Child Health Insurance programs. |
front 9 Professional Organizations | back 9 Deals with issues of concern to those practicing in the profession of nursing. In North America: National League for Nursing (NLN), and American Nurses Association (ANA) |
front 10 NLN | back 10 Advances excellence in nursing education to prepare nurses to meet the needs of a diverse population in a changing health care environment.
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front 11 ANA | back 11 Improves standards of health and availability of health care, to foster high standards for nursing, and promote professional development and general and economic welfare of nurses. |
front 12 NSNA | back 12 National Student Nurses Association (US),Canadian Student Nurses Association (CSNA)(Canada). considers issues of importance for nursing students such as career development and prep for licensing. |
front 13 some professional organizations focus on | back 13 specific areas such as: critical care, nursing administration, nursing research or nurse-midwifery. Also present educational programs and publish journals. |
front 14 ANA is part of | back 14 International Council of Nurses (ICN), same objectives of ANA: promote national associations of nurses, improve standards of nursing practice, seek a higher status for nurses, and provide an international power base for nurses. |
front 15 Accrediting bodies:
| back 15 The Joint Commission(for accreditation): organization that's mission is to continuously improve health care for the public, by evaluating health care organizations and inspire them to excel in providing safe and effective care of the highest quality and value. |
front 16 Access to Healthcare | back 16 no data |
front 17 DRGs | back 17 Diagnosis-related groups: each group has a fixed amount with adjustments based on severity, rural/urban/regional costs, and teaching costs. Set dollar amounts based on assigned DRG. |
front 18 DRGs: same amount regardless of | back 18 Patient's length of stay or use of services. |
front 19 Primary health care: focuses on | back 19 improved health outcomes for an entire population. |
front 20 Primary health care includes: | back 20 primary care and health education, proper nutrition, maternal/child health care, family planning, immunizations, and control of diseases. |
front 21 Primary health care requires: | back 21 collaboration among health professionals, health care leaders, and community members. Focus is on improving health care equity, making health care systems person centered, developing reliable and accountable health care leaders, and promote/protect health of communities. |
front 22 Secondary and tertiary care: Most common services | back 22 diagnosis and treatment of illnesses. Disease management most common and expensive service of health care delivery system. |
front 23 Secondary and tertiary care are also called | back 23 Acute care. It is usually more costly. sometimes they do the surgeries right in the office to help minimize the costs. |
front 24 Nursing care delivery systems | back 24 Preventative and Primary health Care, Secondary and Tertiary care, Restorative care, continuing care, |
front 25 Competence recommended by | back 25 The Pew health Professions Commissions, a national and interdisciplinary group of health care leaders. |
front 26 Competencies emphasize the importance of | back 26 public service, caring for the health of communities, and developing ethically responsible behaviors. |
front 27 IOM ? identified 5 interrelated competencies that are essential for all health care workers in the 21st century | back 27 Prevention and management, care management and coordination, patient education, public health, and transitional care. |