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A Nursing Professional Planner: What Is It & Why Have One?

A Nursing Professional Planner: What Is It & Why Have One?. St. James Healthcare Butte, Montana. Standards of Nursing Practice. Minimum (Regulated) Standards: Accountability Knowledge Continuing Competency Responsibility. Accountability. Examples –

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A Nursing Professional Planner: What Is It & Why Have One?

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  1. A Nursing Professional Planner:What Is It & Why Have One? St. James Healthcare Butte, Montana

  2. Standards of Nursing Practice Minimum (Regulated) Standards: • Accountability • Knowledge • Continuing Competency • Responsibility

  3. Accountability Examples – • Role Modeling (Preceptor); • Peer Feedback - accountability within ourselves and peers (i.e. informal and formal review of outcomes);

  4. Knowledge Examples: • Continually learning from each other (i.e. Focus Groups, Professional Assoc.); • Documenting learning sessions during an entire career (i.e. Professional Planner) • Validation of professional growth and knowledge-base (i.e. Preceptor Cert.);

  5. Continuing Competency Examples: • Rapid changes in technology; • Ever-evolving changes in health care delivery; • Evidence-based nursing (EBN); • Regulatory policies evolving to ensure nursing competency is maintained (i.e. MT Board Of Nursing); The Mind Is Like A Parachute

  6. Responsibility Examples: • Supervision of new nurses (in training) and unlicensed health workers; • Care of a specific patient population, ensuring the best care possible, i.e. Core Measures, Medical Surgical;

  7. RN Professional Planner: A Journal of Progress HEALTH CARE IS NOT STANDING STILL AND NEITHER IS MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING! The Minimum Standards are not the end of the road…

  8. SJH Standards of Developing Your Nursing Planner EXAMPLE: COLLABORATION – Organizational Standards and Health Team designs of leadership to promote nursing excellence and patient care: • Preceptor Practice Support, i.e. Skills Lab/Validation • Education Department, i.e. Seminars, Standard Work Working Together To Create An Environment of Learning And Continuing Competency

  9. RN Professional Planner: Why Have One? • A valuable resource - for promotion and/or future job applications; • To develop a CV (curriculum vitae) - outlining educational and professional qualifications; • Professional practice plan – listing goals and achievements; • Employment record - nursing roles or job descriptions, certifications, and employment or personal references;

  10. Professional RN Portfolio: Practical Applications • Self-Assessment: Reflective Practice {!} – the danger is that this step can be viewed as just another chore (defeating the whole purpose); • Peer-Feedback/Review – for improved preparation; • Academic Requirements - clinical practice/practicum; • Mentoring Guidelines; • Professional Re-Certification Audit - Med-Surg, Pediatrics, or other); • Regulatory Audit for Re-licensure – Montana BON;

  11. Professional RN Planner: Models & Templates #2. Where you are now #1. Where you have been #3. Where you want to be #4. How you get there

  12. Professional RN Planner: Models & Templates PERSONAL INFORMATION – • Name: • Title/Qualifications: • Home address: • Telephone number(s): • Home: Mobile: Fax: • E-mail address(es): • Registration Information (in each jurisdiction): BOARD: YEAR: OTHER REGISTRATION: OTHER TITLE:

  13. Professional RN Planner: Models & Templates GENERAL EDUCATION – • Name of each college, Address(es), Dates attended: • Name of State and National examinations taken, Dates of examinations: • Higher Education and Subjects taken, Dates attended: • Extracurricular activities and Meaningful achievements

  14. Professional RN Planner: Models & Templates What to file for your record {!}– always keep copies of: • State and National examination results; • Other meaningful records or items; • Further certificate, diploma, degree and other non-nursing/courses you have undertaken, whether or not you completed them;

  15. Professional RN Planner: Models & Templates CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT -(maintain chronological order for the rest of the Planner (journaling) Professional Membership/Organization: • membership dates, activities, workshops, activities/contributions; • event role, flyers, media, electronic/video files, contacts, feedback; In-service Training: • any training activities or review of policies or protocols completed or facilitated (i.e., Airway Management, BLS/ACLS); • documentation should include title of in-service, date, venue, learning objectives and content, reference material and handouts, certificate (log of hours);

  16. Professional RN Planner: Models & Templates CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT - Nursing Research - applications to medical surgical nursing: • Study/Research Topic: dates, study methods (i.e., group activity, readings, internet search; • Study/Research Aims: i.e., to implement change in practice; • Description of research/audit/project: documents studies, websites/contacts utilized, team members/participants, progress updates, outcomes; • Documents: anything that you contributed to (i.e. policies, procedures, guidelines, audits, books, chapters, articles);

  17. Professional RN Planner: Models & Templates CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT - Lectures/Seminars: (attended or presented): • Lectures, seminars, papers, posters presented (title, dates, locations, audience, learning objectives and content, certificate or log of hours); • Reference material (online, literature, contacts made, other); • Summary of feedback (program evaluation);

  18. Finally… Center on your hopes and enjoyments, and your own personal journey of wellbeing and growth … Susan DePasquale, CGRN, MSN Cheryl Stensrud, MSN and Phil Dean, RN, Peer Reviewers (2011)

  19. References: • Benner, P., Kyriadikis, P.H. and Stannard, D. (2011). Clinical Wisdom and Interventions in Acute and Critical Care: A Thinking-in-Action Approach, 2nd Edition. Springer Publishing, New York. • Guidelines for Portfolio Development for Nurses and Midwives (2003). National Council for the Professional Development of Nursing and Midwifery. Dublin, Ireland. Retrieved online 02/20/2009 at www.ncnm.ie/files/Portfolio%20Guide.pdf. • Professional Portfolio for Nurses and Midwives: Tools for Reflective Practice and Lifelong Learning (2005). ACT Nursing and Midwifery Board. Australia. Retrieved online 02/22/09 at www.actnmb.act.gov.... • O'Malley, Patricia Anne (2008). Profile Of A Professional. Nursing Management: Volume 39(6), June 2008, p 24–27,48. Retrieved online 02/24/2009 at http://ovidsp.tx.ovid.com... • Pacific Lutheran University (2009). Home School of Nursing Portfolio. Retrieved online 02/25/2009 at https://search.plu.edu/web.php?q=nursing&p=7. • Whittaker, S., Carson, W., Smolenski, M., (2000). Assuring Continued Competence - Policy Questions and Approaches: How Should the Profession Respond? The Online Journal of Issues in Nursing (2009). Retrieved online 02/23/2009 at www.nursingworld.org. • Williams, M. and Jordan, K. (2007). The Nursing Professional Portfolio: A Pathway to Career Development. Journal for Nurses in Staff Development: Vol. 23(3), May/June 2007, pp 125-131. Retrieved online 02/24/2009 at http://ovidsp.tx.ovid.com/...

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