BCCNM Flashcards
what is BCCNM
- regulatory body (health professions act)
- Make sure nurses don’t practice unless its safe to do so
- The regulation, when you apply for your license, criminal record check, fitness to practice check, duty to report (knowledge of nurse with impaired ability to practice, including mental illness)
what are the 5 areas under the regulation of RPNs
- registration
- education
- Standards of practice/ethics
- Enquiry (complaint process) and discipline (what becomes of the enquiry)
- Interprofessional collaboration
what are the 4 important documents in BCCNM
- code of ethics
- scope of practice
- professional standards
- practice standards
what are the 5 professional standards
- therapeutic relationships
- professional ethical practice
- leadership and collaboration
- competent, evidence informed practice
- professional responsibility
what are the (4) controls on practice
- (bottom of triangle): health professionals act = sets out broad scope of practice (applies to all RPNs)
- standards, limits, and conditions = complement, further define and limit scope of practice (i.e., you can do blood transfusions)
- employer/organizational policies = further restrict activities RPN can do in workplace ( ie. you can do blood transfusions if you do this specific course on learning hub)
- (top of triangle): individual RPN competence to carry out a particular activity = reflects level of education, knowledge, skills, experience, currency (ie. what I know is in your scope e.g., if I haven’t done blood transfusions in a while, I know I will need training)
what is included under “scope of practice”
- basis for scope of practice
- scope of practice standards
- unrestricted activities
- restricted activities
- MAID
- delegation under HPA
- physical tasks, controls on practice
what are important components of the practice standards
- boundaries
- conflict of interest
- consent
- documentation
- duty to provide care
- duty to report unethical, danger to public or patients, inappropriate behaviour etc.)
- indigenous cultural safety, cultural humility and anti-racism
- medication
- privacy & confidentiality
- education
- 7 patient rights
what are the core principles of indigenous cultural safety, cultural humility and anti-racism
- self-reflective practice
- building knowledge thru education
- anti-racism practice
- creating safe health care experiences
- person lead/relational care
- strengths based & TIP
what are the core principles of indigenous cultural safety, cultural humility and anti-racism
- self-reflective practice
- building knowledge thru education
- anti-racism practice
- creating safe health care experiences
- person lead/relational care
- strengths based & TIP
differentiate between professional standards and practice standards
Professional standards broadly describe the expected level of performance of all RPNs, whereas practice standards set out baseline requirements for specific aspects of RPN’s practice