collection
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28677848/the-impact-of-regulatory-perspectives-and-practices-on-professional-innovation-in-nursing
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sarah Stahlke Wall
Since at least the 1970s in Canada, there have been calls for health system reforms based on innovative roles and expanded scopes of practice for nurses. Professional regulatory organizations, through legislation, define the standards and parameters of professional nursing practice. Nursing regulators emphasize public protection over the advancement of nursing; regulatory processes and decisions tend to be conservative and risk-averse. This study explored the impact that regulatory processes have on innovation in nursing roles...
January 2018: Nursing Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26474745/the-role-of-governance-in-implementing-task-shifting-from-physicians-to-nurses-in-advanced-roles-in-europe-u-s-canada-new-zealand-and-australia
#2
REVIEW
Claudia B Maier
Task-shifting from physicians to nurses is increasing worldwide; however, research on how it is governed is scarce. This international study assessed task-shifting governance models and implications on practice, based on a literature scoping review; and a survey with 93 country experts in 39 countries (response rate: 85.3%). Governance was assessed by several indicators, regulation of titles, scope of practice, prescriptive authority, and registration policies. This policy analysis focused on eleven countries with task-shifting at the Advanced Practice Nursing/Nurse Practitioner (APN/NP) level...
December 2015: Health Policy
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25796534/a-step-towards-evidence-based-regulation-of-health-practitioners
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marie M Bismark, Martin Fletcher, Matthew J Spittal, David M Studdert
In 2010 Australia established a national registration and accreditation scheme, covering more than 620 000 health practitioners. The data held by the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency is a remarkable platform for research aimed at improving health practitioner regulation, health care quality and workforce planning.
September 2015: Australian Health Review: a Publication of the Australian Hospital Association
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25635629/healthcare-regulator-publishes-new-code-of-conduct-for-nurses-and-midwives
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Alistair Kleebauer
The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) has published a revised code of conduct, setting out the professional standards that nurses and midwives must abide by.
January 30, 2015: Nursing Standard
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25305394/ensuring-accountability-through-health-professional-regulatory-bodies-the-case-of-conflict-of-interest
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Debra Zelisko, Andrea Baumann, Brenda Gamble, Audrey Laporte, Raisa B Deber
How do self-regulated health professions' regulatory bodies address financial conflict of interest (coi) and ensure accountability to the public? using document analysis, we examined how four ontario regulatory colleges (physicians, nurses, physiotherapists, audiologists/speech-language pathologists) defined coi and the education, guidance and enforcement they provided for coi-related issues. These colleges are upholding the mandates to define, identify and address financial coi by providing regulations or standards and guidelines to their membership; they differed in the amount of educational materials provided to their registrants and in the possible coi scenarios they presented...
September 2014: Healthcare Policy
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25305395/accountability-the-challenge-for-medical-and-nursing-regulators
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Andrea Baumann, Patricia Norman, Jennifer Blythe, Sarah Kratina, Raisa B Deber
Little has been written about how regulatory bodies define and demonstrate accountability. This paper describes a substudy of a research project on accountability in healthcare. The aim was to increase understanding of how regulatory bodies perceive and demonstrate accountability to their stakeholders. Twenty-two semi-structured interviews were conducted with provincial/territorial CEOs from the two largest health professional regulatory bodies in Canada: medicine and nursing. The regulators indicated that accountability was essential to their mandates and provided the foundation for regulatory frameworks...
September 2014: Healthcare Policy
https://read.qxmd.com/read/22787985/as-nurse-regulation-costs-soar-is-it-time-for-the-public-to-contribute
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Tamsin Snow
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
May 30, 2012: Nursing Standard
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