what are the types of crimes as identified by the criminal law
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•Felonies: serious crimes, so have higher levels of punishment, e.g., years in
jail.
•ex: Indictable offences in Canada: no time limit to when charges can be
laid (except treason = 3-year limitation period).
•Misdemeanours: less serious crimes, so have lower level of punishment,
e.g., <6mths in jail, a fine of <$5,000, or both (criminal law).
, •Summary offences in Canada: limitation period set out in Criminal Code =
6mths.
NGG
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•Nursing Graduate Guarantee Initiative for New Graduate Nurses
Educated in Canada created in 2007
•In 2014, NGG expanded to include new graduate nurses from other
provinces and territories in Canada and internationally educated nurses.
•Designed to support New Graduate Nurses by providing them with a full-
time job
•Within 12 months of graduating from a Canadian RN or RPN program
full time employment opportunities
12 weeks of paid orientation ,in which the new grad nurse is above
complement and is not expected to be included in the actual staffing
•Employers receive 8 weeks of Ministry of funding for reinvestment.
What is resilience? and what makes a person resilient?
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- Resilience is a multidimensional learning capacity that enables individuals
to function during high levels of adversity while maintaining a sense of
control over the environment
- What explicitly makes an individual resilient is often debated; however,
they agree that it is made of stable and adaptable aspects that interact with
sociocultural and environmental variables.
how does the nurse qualify for specialty certificate
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- option 1: Nurse has experience of min 3900 hr working in the specialty
area (FT/PT/cas).
- option 2: Nurse has experience of min 2925 hr in specialty area & formal
post-basic course in the req sociality, that is at least 300 hr
- the nurse then takes the certification exam
- the nurse needs to renew q5yrs, by constantly updating portfolio with
activites demonstrating their competency
in what ways did covid 19 make nurses more susceptible for the risk of burnout:
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- However, the COVID-19 pandemic has made frontline nurses more at risk
of burnout due to moderate emotional exhaustion from prolonged work
hours, high energy consumption, and excessive workloads.
- Prolonged work hours and excessive workloads often cause emotional
distress that violates nurses' moral or ethical rules regarding their quality of
care, resulting in moral injury.
- Consequently, nurses during the pandemic are more likely to experience
adverse effects such as feeling intensely ashamed, irritable, and afraid,
reporting social isolation, and a higher prevalence of depression, anxiety
and insomnia, further contributing to burnout development.
USA: can RN delegate the evaluation of pt progress?
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no
, requirements for accepting a delegation
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•Knowledge, skill & judgement
•Nurse-Client Relationship
•Appropriateness
•Safeguards & Resources available
•Delegator is authorized to delegate
•Conditions are met, if subject to conditions
•Documentation
Leigh Chapman
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Chief Nursing officer of Canada
folk health
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Refers to care or care practices that have a special meaning in the culture.
•These practices are used to heal or assist people in the home or
community
•
•Are supplemented by professional health systems that operate in cultures
Give this one a try later!
•Felonies: serious crimes, so have higher levels of punishment, e.g., years in
jail.
•ex: Indictable offences in Canada: no time limit to when charges can be
laid (except treason = 3-year limitation period).
•Misdemeanours: less serious crimes, so have lower level of punishment,
e.g., <6mths in jail, a fine of <$5,000, or both (criminal law).
, •Summary offences in Canada: limitation period set out in Criminal Code =
6mths.
NGG
Give this one a try later!
•Nursing Graduate Guarantee Initiative for New Graduate Nurses
Educated in Canada created in 2007
•In 2014, NGG expanded to include new graduate nurses from other
provinces and territories in Canada and internationally educated nurses.
•Designed to support New Graduate Nurses by providing them with a full-
time job
•Within 12 months of graduating from a Canadian RN or RPN program
full time employment opportunities
12 weeks of paid orientation ,in which the new grad nurse is above
complement and is not expected to be included in the actual staffing
•Employers receive 8 weeks of Ministry of funding for reinvestment.
What is resilience? and what makes a person resilient?
Give this one a try later!
- Resilience is a multidimensional learning capacity that enables individuals
to function during high levels of adversity while maintaining a sense of
control over the environment
- What explicitly makes an individual resilient is often debated; however,
they agree that it is made of stable and adaptable aspects that interact with
sociocultural and environmental variables.
how does the nurse qualify for specialty certificate
,Give this one a try later!
- option 1: Nurse has experience of min 3900 hr working in the specialty
area (FT/PT/cas).
- option 2: Nurse has experience of min 2925 hr in specialty area & formal
post-basic course in the req sociality, that is at least 300 hr
- the nurse then takes the certification exam
- the nurse needs to renew q5yrs, by constantly updating portfolio with
activites demonstrating their competency
in what ways did covid 19 make nurses more susceptible for the risk of burnout:
Give this one a try later!
- However, the COVID-19 pandemic has made frontline nurses more at risk
of burnout due to moderate emotional exhaustion from prolonged work
hours, high energy consumption, and excessive workloads.
- Prolonged work hours and excessive workloads often cause emotional
distress that violates nurses' moral or ethical rules regarding their quality of
care, resulting in moral injury.
- Consequently, nurses during the pandemic are more likely to experience
adverse effects such as feeling intensely ashamed, irritable, and afraid,
reporting social isolation, and a higher prevalence of depression, anxiety
and insomnia, further contributing to burnout development.
USA: can RN delegate the evaluation of pt progress?
Give this one a try later!
no
, requirements for accepting a delegation
Give this one a try later!
•Knowledge, skill & judgement
•Nurse-Client Relationship
•Appropriateness
•Safeguards & Resources available
•Delegator is authorized to delegate
•Conditions are met, if subject to conditions
•Documentation
Leigh Chapman
Give this one a try later!
Chief Nursing officer of Canada
folk health
Give this one a try later!
Refers to care or care practices that have a special meaning in the culture.
•These practices are used to heal or assist people in the home or
community
•
•Are supplemented by professional health systems that operate in cultures
