“The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), which became Public Law 111-148, is probably the most significant legislation affecting healthcare since the passage of the Social Security Act of 1965. . . . The law paved way for over 32 Million uninsured Americans to access acute care, primary care, preventive care, home care, and long-term and palliative care (Web, J. A & Marshal, D. R. 2010). The challenge in the implementation is compounded by the chronic shortage of nursing and other
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Impact of the Institute of Medicines 2010 Report on Nursing Courtney Peterson Grand Canyon University: NRS 430V-0104 September 20, 2015 Impact of the Institute of Medicines 2010 Report on Nursing Due to the passing of the Affordable Care Act in 2010, the health care system was going to have an increase in the number of people able to receive health care. Due to this increase, the health care system was going to need to find a way to transform itself into a more affordable, higher quality,
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an act by a third party that causes a patient’s death. Such acts include administering a lethal dose of medication by way of injection or mask, usually to a seriously ill patient. This analysis will discuss the ethics of euthanasia as it relates to nursing, laws, society, and the stakeholders involved in the scenario. The American Nurses Association (ANA) believes that the nurse should not participate in Active euthanasia because such an act is in direct violation of the Code for Nurses with
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Illinois Board of Nursing (IBN) and a professional nursing association such as the Hospice and Palliative Nurse Association (HPNA). The Illinois Board of Nursing functions as the licensing body for professional nursing, regulatory enforcer and where complaints about nurses or nursing practice can be addressed. It’s role is to protect the public safety in regards to nursing and it’s practice (Cherry & Jacob, 2010). The role of the HPNA is one of advocacy for it’s members and their profession,
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University Online In partial fulfillment of the requirements of NSG5000: The Role of the Advanced Practice Nursing Dr. Cheryl Williams September 19, 2014 Introduction The advanced nursing practice is the highest level of practice in the nursing field. Due to the diversity of this profession, the advanced nurse can play the role of nurse administrator, nurse informatics, nurse practitioner or nurse educator. These high level roles require more advanced education and experience to attain the required
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information and a duty to protect The job of a nurse is multifaceted. They are leaders, they are teachers, and they provide therapeutic nurse-client relationships. According to a recent poll conducted by Gallup (Newpart, 2012, para. 1), it should come as no surprise that the nursing profession is viewed as the most trusted profession where honesty and ethical standards are concerned. Nursing, like many other professional industries, have standards of practice in which to guide their decisions by providing
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April 13, 2014 Impact of the IOM report on Future of Nursing After the passing of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) by the congress, it has become clear that the whole health care system is in need of a major transformation. The future of the health care system is focused on health maintenance, disease prevention, and providing quality and affordable care to the public. Nurses are at the heart of this renovation. Institute of Medicine (IOM) in partnership with Robert Johnson Foundation, released
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the Affordable Health Care Act, an estimated 32 million Americans are expected to join the ranks of those already insured, and the existing shortage of primary care physicians available to provide care will continue to increase (Fairman, Rowe, Hassmiller, & Shalala, 2011). Nurse practitioners are currently helping fill this gap by providing care to a large portion of this population. However, many nurse practitioners providing care are now limited in their practice due to individual state regulations
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Institute of Medicine (IOM) report: "The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health,": Transforming Practice, Transforming Education, and Transforming Leadership. Debra New Grand Cannon University September 6, 2015 The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health
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Preparation Throughout history nursing has been known as the act of caring or the sick, handicap and wounded. Nursing has developed into a profession over the last century, impart because of education. Nursing education has evolved from a trained nurse to a level of Doctorial Degree in Nursing. This paper will discuss the differences in competencies in two degrees in modern nursing the Associate Degree Nurse (ADN) and the Bachelor Degree Nurse (BSN) and how they relate to patient care situations.
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