Differentiated Practice For Ad

  • May 2020
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View Differentiated Practice For Ad as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 721
  • Pages: 2
Differentiated Practice for AD- and BSN-Prepared Nurses

AD-Prepared Nurses

BSN-Prepared Nurses

Provide direct care to individual clients with common, well-defined nursing diagnoses while considering clients' familial relationships.

Provide direct care to clients with many different nursing diagnoses using nursing process to define individualized and complex interactive nursing diagnoses while considering the client relationships within a family and community.

Practice within a structured setting that is a geographic or situated environment where policies, procedures, and protocols provide provisions for health care.

Practice within structured or non-structured settings for families, groups, aggregates, and communities. The lack of formalized policies and protocols necessitates the use of independent nursing decisions.

Use basic therapeutic communication skills with a focal client group and coordinate efforts with other health team members to meet client-focused needs.

Use complex communication skills with clients, collaborate with other health team members, and assume an accountable charge role for client care in a variety of settings.

Recognize the focal client's need for Assess client information needs and design information and modify standardized teaching plans. individualized client teaching plans. Acknowledge that nursing research influences

Collaborate with nursing researchers to incorporate

nursing practice and assist in standardized data collection procedures.

nursing research findings into nursing practice. Develop research-based nursing protocols.

Organize client care aspects for which the nurse is responsible.

Manage-comprehensive client care for clients for whom the charge nurse is responsible.

Maintain accountability for own practice and aspects of care delegated to peers, licensed practical (vocational) nurses, and unlicensed assistive personnel.

Maintain accountability for own practice and aspects of care delegated to other nursing personnel consistent with their levels of education, licensure, and expertise.

Plan and implement nursing care consistent Plan nursing care on identified needs of clients with the overall admission to post-discharge from admission until after discharge. plan within a specified work period. Practice within the legal parameters of nursing.

and

ethical Practice within the legal and ethical parameters of nursing.

Cont. Differentiated Practice for AD- and BSN-Prepared Nurses Professional Characteristic

How Nursing Meets the Criteria or Characteristic

Authority to control its own work

Nurses work for physicians or health care agencies unless engaged in private advanced nursing practice.

Exclusive body of specialized

Nursing pulls from a variety of fields to provide holistic nursing care. Nursing research generates new scientific knowledge for practice.

knowledge Extensive period of formal education and training

Currently, there are three levels of education entry into professional nursing practice: associate degree, diploma, and baccalaureate nursing -programs.

Specialized competence Nurses demonstrate assessment skills; possess an understanding of pharmacology, various branches of physical sciences, pathophysiology, diagnostic tests, surgical procedures; and have skills to manage the technical equipment used in client care. Many nurses hold certification in specialized areas of nursing practice. Control over work performance

Nurses make independent judgments based on client situations and area of practice. Some nurses work in organizations that use shared governance-and quality magement frameworks.

Service to society

Nursing care focuses on the client system. Caring for others serves as a major theme for most nursing theories. Nurses receive middleincome pay for taking care of others.

Self-regulation

Nurses. abide by the Nurse Practice Act of the state in which they practice. Individual. ~ate boards of nursing regulate nursing practice.

Credentialing systems to Nurses take the National Certification Licensing Exam developed by certify competence nurses which measures minimum competence for safe. nursing practice. Nurses obtain certification in specialized areas of nursing practice from nurse specialty organizations. Some states require continuing education for continued-licensure. Legal reinforcement of professional standards

All nurses are held liable for their actions based on what the usual and prudent nurse would do in a given client care situation. Individual state boards of nursing have the power to restrict the practice of nursing within a state.

Ethical practice

The American Nurses' Association has published The Nurses' Code of Ethics, last updated in 1985.

Intrinsic rewards

Professional nursing organizations offer networking opportunities Shared governance and clinical practice partnership models enhance collegiality among staff nurses and nursing administration.

Public acceptance

Many nurses derive a deep personal satisfaction from making a difference in the lives of clients and families one person at a time. Some nurses view the profession as an opportunity to practice religious beliefs on a daily basis.

Creation of a collegial subculture

Nursing was ranked in the top 10 most respected professions (ANA; 2001).

Related Documents