Nursing Practice. All PHNs working in the Babies First!, Family Connects, or Nurse Family Partnership programs must adhere to nursing practice standards as defined by the Oregon State Board of Nursing.
Nursing Practice. 56.01 The Employer shall provide a working environment consistent with nursing standards, practices and procedures.
Nursing Practice. If a nurse objects to an assignment on the basis that it exceeds the nurse's professional qualifications and the nurse is unable to resolve the objection with the immediate supervisor, the objection will be noted, in writing utilizing the “Objection to Assignment” form, by the nurse and delivered to the Director of Nursing's office or the appropriate administrator prior to the nurse leaving at the end of the shift. A written response from the Director of Nursing or designee will be forwarded to the nurse.
Nursing Practice. No action by the County shall exceed the limits of Nursing licensure as defined by law and by pertinent regulations, jeopardize the health and safety of Nurses covered by this Memorandum of Understanding, the Nurse Practice Act or violate the standards of commonly recognized nursing practice. If a Nurse believes that circumstances are present which may jeopardize a patient’s or Nurse’s health or safety, the Nurse shall immediately report the details to the person in charge.
Nursing Practice. Clinical Practice: Ensure all practice within the health service after hours is delivered within legislative guidelines • Governance: After hours, accept responsibility for the outcomes of clinical nursing practices, ensure clinical practices are delivered in accordance with policies and procedures and evidence based research.
Nursing Practice. All PHNs working in the Babies First!, Family Connects Oregon, or Nurse Family Partnership programs must adhere to nursing practice standards as defined by the Oregon State Board of Nursing. Targeted Case Management. If the LPHA, as a provider of Medicaid services, chooses to bill for Targeted Case Management-eligible services, the LPHA must comply with the Targeted Case Management billing policy and codes in OAR 410-138-0000 through 410- 138-0390. Newborn Nurse Home Visiting Medical Services: If the LPHA, as a provider of Medicaid services, chooses to bill for Newborn Nurse Home Visiting Medical Services, the LPHA must comply with the billing policy and codes in OAR 410-130-XXXX. Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EHDI) Notifications: Babies First!/Family Connects Oregon/Nurse Family Partnership Services must receive notifications made by OHA for Early Hearing Detection and Intervention as described in ORS 433.321 and 433.323 and report back to OHA on planned follow-up General Revenue and Expense Reporting. LPHA must complete an “Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division Expenditure and Revenue Report” located in Exhibit C of the Agreement. These reports must be submitted to OHA each quarter on the following schedule: Fiscal Quarter Due Date First: July 1 – September 30 October 30 Second: October 1 – December 31 January 30 Third: January 1 – March 31 April 30 Fourth: April 1 – June 30 August 20 Reporting Requirements.
Nursing Practice. Section 3.05 of the Regulations of the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Nursing states in part: “Assessment, development of plans of nursing action, implementation of the plan, and evaluation of the plan are essential components of nursing practice and are functions of registered nurses.” Within the context of this statement and Section 3.05
Nursing Practice a) Nursing Policy Committee Where the employer establishes committees to deal with nursing policies or procedures, the employer agrees to have Licensed Practical Nurses or Continuing Care Assistant representation on the committees. Employee representatives shall be selected by the local of the union.
Nursing Practice. All PHNs working in the Babies First!, Family Connects, or Nurse Family Partnership programs must adhere to nursing practice standards as defined by the Oregon State Board of Nursing. Targeted Case Management. If the LPHA, as a provider of Medicaid services, chooses to bill for Targeted Case Management-eligible services, the LPHA must comply with the Targeted Case Management billing policy and codes in OAR 410-138-0000 through 410- 138-0390. Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EHDI) Notifications. B1st!/Family Connects/NFP Services must receive notifications made by OHA for Early Hearing Detection and Intervention as described in ORS 433.321 and 433.323 and report back to OHA on planned follow-up. General Revenue and Expense Reporting. LPHA must complete an “Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division Expenditure and Revenue Report” located in Exhibit C of this Agreement. These reports must be submitted to OHA by the 25th of the month following the end of the first, second and third quarters, and no later than 50 calendar days following the end of the fourth quarter (or 12-month period).
Nursing Practice. The ethical issues 1984) These are conditions or structures in the HCW’s external work environment that prevent him/her from following through on a course of moral action s/he deems correct. Policies and procedures, laws and regulations, the demands and wishes of patients and families, and the medical hierarchy are some of the external constraints acting upon providers at every level. Policies, regulations and laws may prevent HCWs from providing the resources they believe the patient needs. Hierarchical structures may inhibit good communication, making it more difficult to resolve conflicting perspectives on the priorities of care. Decision makers may fail to include all affected clinicians in decision making. Patient or family wishes in conflict with the advice of the health care team may constrain the providers’ ability to take the moral action they consider to be best for the patient. Internal constraints that place a HCW at risk for moral distress are the individual’s unique characteristics that cause him/her to hesitate or to avoid taking the action s/he feels is necessary in an ethically challenging situation. The HCW may feel intimidated by others and fear retribution or humiliation. Some workers, especially relatively inexperienced ones, may feel uncertain about their knowledge and lack the confidence to speak up. An experienced HCW who has tried and failed in the past to address moral or ethical issues may simply become apathetic or hopeless about doing so in any new cases. In these examples of internal constraints, the interpretation is that the individual rather than the system is the constraining force. (Xxxxxx, et al. 2001; Xxxxxxx and Xxxxxxx 2010; Xxxxxxxxx 2005; Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxxx and Xxxxxxx 2012; Xxxxxxxxx 1987/1988) In some of these situations, the line between internal and external constraints may not be perfectly clear. If a HCW fails to speak out about an ethical issue because s/he feels intimidated and is afraid of retribution, is the HCW alone responsible for that behavior or does the system that fostered the intimidation share responsibility for it? If the HCW is inherently too xxxx and apathetic to risk stating an opinion, then perhaps this is truly an intrinsic constraint. But if the reason the HCW fears speaking up is that others have done so and have been berated for it, or indeed that s/he has been verbally attacked for taking action, then the constraint may be external to the individual suffering the moral distress; it may be ...
