Pro Growth Final Exam Questions With Correct Solutions 1930 s Right Ans Professionalization of nursing 1940 Right Ans World War II impact 1950s Right Ans Nursing Education Reforms and Expansion Roles 1970s Right Ans Regulatory Changes 1980s Right Ans Nursing Research and Theory Development 1990s Right Ans Recognition of Advanced Practice 2000s Right Ans Evidence Based Practice 2010s Right Ans Cultural Competence and Inclusivity 2020s Right Ans Pandemic Response and Telehealth Florence Nightingale Right Ans established modern nursing and importance of sanitation patient care and education Practical Nursing Right Ans Gained wider recognition and standardized training 1950s Bill Right Ans piece of legislation that is introduced in a legislative body for debate Example of a Bill Right Ans proposed bill to increase funding for mental health services introduced in a state legislature Act Right Ans law that has been passed by a legislative body and has received approval from government Example of an Act Right Ans Canada Health Act enacted in 1984 to ensure access to healthcare for all Canadians Legislation Right Ans body of laws and statutes enacted by governing body encompassing all laws in effect acts and regulations Example of Legislation Right Ans Criminal Code of Canada Regulated Health Professions Act RHPA Right Ans piece of legislation in Ontario that governs practice of health professions Elements of the RHPA Right Ans Professional Regulation Scope of Practice Public Protection Controlled Acts 14 controlled acts Nursing Act Right Ans mandate of CNO and scope of practice for nursing profession 5 Controlled Acts authorized to nursing Right Ans Performing prescribed procedure Administering substance by injection or inhalation Putting instrument hand finger beyond Dispensing drug Treating Self regulating Right Ans profession has authority and responsibility to govern own members Implications for Nursing Right Ans Nursing organizations and regulatory bodies have authority to set educational and practice standards ensure ongoing competency handle complaints and protect the public Importance of Licensure Right Ans Public protection standardization professional recognition legal framework CNO Right Ans College of Nurses of Ontario protects the public by promoting safe nursing practice Mission and Vision of CNO Right Ans Setting and maintaining standards for nursing practice and education promoting safe ethical and effective nursing care CNO Code of Conduct Right Ans Protects the public by promoting safe nursing practice 6 Principles of CNO Code of Conduct Right Ans Nurses respect clients dignity provide inclusive and culturally safe care provide safe and competent care work respectfully with healthcare team act with integrity in clients best interest maintain public confidence in the nursing profession WeRPN Code of Conduct Principles Right Ans Advocating for RPNs in diverse settings advocating for quality respectful working environments for RPN promoting closer working relationships with other healthcare organizations Canadian Nursing Association s CNA Code of Ethics Right Ans 7 primary values Providing safe compassionate competent and ethical care Promoting health and well being Promoting and respecting informed decision making Honoring dignity Promoting justice Maintaining privacy and confidentiality Being accountable RPN Entry to Practice Competencies document Right Ans Entry Level RPN knowledge and skill level will further develop over time CNO Entry to Practice categories Right Ans RN RPN NP CNO Entry to Practice competencies Right Ans Professional Practice RPNs adhere to practice standards and responsible for safe competent and ethical nursing practice Ethical Practice Right Ans RPNs use ethical frameworks for professional judgments and practice decisions Critical Thinking Right Ans Analyzing information to inform decision making in care Self Reflection Right Ans Understanding personal values impact on care provision Legal Practice Right Ans Adherence to laws and regulations in nursing Professional Regulation Right Ans Enhancing competence and promoting safe nursing practice Foundational Knowledge Right Ans nursing theory health sciences and ethics CNO Scope of Practice Right Ans Defines roles and responsibilities of Ontario nurses 3 main concepts of Scope of practice Right Ans Authority context competence Authority Right Ans Knowledge of legislated scope and controlled acts Context Right Ans Determining practice environment s support for activities Competence Right Ans Ensuring knowledge and skill for nursing activities Unregulated Care Provider UCP Right Ans RPN must not perform RPN duties in UCP role Nursing Image Evolution Right Ans Changes in public perception of nursing roles Angel of Mercy Right Ans 1854 1919 image of nurses as noble heroes Girl Friday Right Ans 1920 1929 image of nurses as subservient assistants The Heroine Right Ans 1930 1945 portrayal of nurses as brave figures The Mother Right Ans 1946 1965 image of nurses returning to domestic roles The Sex Object Right Ans 1966 1981 negative portrayal of nurses The Careerist Right Ans 1982 1999 image focusing on nursing as a profession Contemporary Careerist Right Ans 2000 present image including nurse practitioners Nursing Union Right Ans Negotiates wages and advocates nurses rights Nursing Regulatory Body Right Ans public safety and regulates nursing practice Quantitative positivism Right Ans Objective numerical data analysis Qualitative constructivism Right Ans Data collected in textual form not numerical Advocating Right Ans Nurses support patients rights and needs Medicare Right Ans Covers permanent residents and citizens in Canada Canada s Health Care Act Right Ans Legislation outlining principles of Canadian health care Roy Romanow 2002 Right Ans Key figure Canadian health care reform discussions medicare is sustainable Michael Kirby 2002 Right Ans Prominent advocate for health care system improvements medicare is not sustainable Public Administration Right Ans Non profit management of provincial health care plans Comprehensiveness Right Ans Coverage for all medically necessary health services Universality Right Ans Uniform health insurance for all insured persons Accessibility Right Ans Reasonable access to health services without barriers Portability Right Ans Coverage for insured persons moving within Canada Indian Act of 1985 Right Ans Legislation government role in Indigenous health Treaty 6 Right Ans