Delegation and Ethical Decision Making Student’s Name Institution Date Question 1 Delegation Delegation is a process by which a task’s responsibility and authority is transferred to individual who accepts the transfer. It is based on effective up-down and down-up communication in an organization or unit. However, the delegator retains accountability for the tasks delegated (Lipe & Beasley, 2004). The five rights of delegation are the right task, circumstances, person, communication
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DECISION TREE Nurse Delegation to Nursing Assistive Personnel (NAP) Step One – Assessment and Planning Are there laws and rules/regulations in place that support the delegation? [NMAC 16.12.2] Yes Is the task within the scope of practice of the delegating nurse? [NMAC 16.12.2] Yes Has there been assessment of the client’s needs? Yes No Do not delegate. No If not in the licensed nurse’s scope of practice, he/she should not delegate to NAP. Authority to delegate varies from state-to-state; licensed
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hospital administration but by the nursing staff and patients as well. An over fatigue nurse due to workload is reflected through her performance in rendering nursing care and by the way she approaches or treats her patients. Patients tend to be sensitive due to their present conditions; a stressed nurse can be easily recognized by the way she talks, acts and reacts. As a nursing leader in the future, I will ask my subordinates what they could contribute to make the nursing services better in spite of shortage
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Care: 1. Perform S-SAM’s Assessment annually per LVN to re-evaluate ability/knowledge to self-administer routine and ‘prn’ medication, OR with competent staff supervision OR appropriateness of RN exemption/delegation for medication administration (1hr/yr- LVN; 1hr/yr-RN) 2. Complete LVN focused nursing assessment on admission and semiannually to obtain current medical data to monitor decline/improvement of current medical and/or psychiatric diagnosis. (2 hrs/yr- LVN) 3. RN will perform QA review of
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Delegation Example in a Healthcare Setting Abiola Edwards April22, 2010 Introduction * Definition of delegation * Delegation process * Delegation issue one faces at work * Stakeholders in their different roles * Choosing the right stakeholder * How to communicate with stakeholders * Conflict resolution * Feedback/ Evaluation * Recommendations * Summary * References My name is Sadie Edwards and I have over 10 years of nursing experience Definition
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Educational Preparation Nurses can obtain their degrees in two ways in today’s educational environment. In order to obtain your nursing degree one must either complete an Associate Degree program or a Baccalaureate Degree program. Both degrees will allow you to sit for the NCLEX once you have completed and passed the specific degree program. After passing the State Boards, NCLEX, you can now call yourself a Nurse. The purpose of this paper is to discuss the differences in competencies between the
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I believe all healthcare professionals should be licensed in their own discipline, assuring that they have met educational requirements, received a minimal number of hours of training, and passed the exams. Licensing is a mandatory credentialing process established by a state government board and requires us to meet the set standards. State boards write healthcare credentialing and scope of practice laws to protect the public (Allen, 2013). These laws sets the legal boundaries that each profession
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WEEK ONE: LEADING, MANAGING & FOLLOWING (Chapter 1, p. 3-21) 1. Relate leadership and other motivational theories to behaviors that serve as important functions of professional nursing. a. Leadership theories i. Trait theories: 1. 2. Innate leadership skills: being born with a certain set of physical and emotional characteristics for inspiring others to reach a common goal ii. Style theories: 3. 4. How leaders
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associate-degree level verses the baccalaureate-degree in the nursing field there was little evidence to show a significant difference in initial practice. Both ADN and BSN nursing graduates are required to pass the same National Licensure Council Examination (NCLEX). BSN and ADN nurses initially practice at a similar level. (Davis-Martin & Skalak, 1992, p. 27). In the both ADN and BSN nursing programs students are prepared with courses in ethics, nursing process, critical thinking, accountability, and basic
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that was done by the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. This particular study titled Missed Nursing Care; A Qualitative Study, took a look at the most commonly missed nursing interventions and why they were missed. It also looked at the correlation to the omission and nurse to patient staffing ratios. This study is significant to nursing practice as a whole, because it affects patient outcomes, nursing satisfaction, as well as malpractice issues and hospital payouts. The hypothesis of the study
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