Nurses are always doing new things like procedures, answering questions asked by family members, facing challenges in their day to day routine and often times questioning the legitimacy the of their actions. Most guidelines are found in the policy and procedure handbook on your job. These actions are usually within the scope of the “nurse practice act” and “board of nursing”. Most questions are focused on safety. Safety depends on the nurse’s knowledge, training, and skills. A nurse has a duty of obligation to her patients and to herself. She has to protect her license and integrity as a nurse and deliver competent and knowledgeable services to her clients. One rule of the RN is to delegate duties to other registered nurses and licensed practical nurses and nursing assistants. Many times the nurse questions if the assignment is within the scope of practice, especially delegating activities to the nursing assistant. (Kathleen R. Weinberg, n.d.) According to (DL, 1994), the purpose of nursing center influenced the scope of practice in nursing in different areas. These areas are, how nursing affects the faculty, the community, or specialty in nursing practice. The nurse managed center “requires high quality nursing services, public and community support, healthy relationships with other health care providers, and documentation of patient’s outcome through the nursing managed center based on nursing research”. (DL, 1994) The American nursing association describes how nurses should think when deciding what factors are within the scope of practice. Questions to be asked are “who”, “where”, “why”, “what” and “how” of nursing. The guidelines are embodied in the nurse practice acts, rules and regulations, guidelines of the state and in the policies and procedures of the facility where the nurse is employed. The guidelines can also be found in community standards of