CCR Title 22 and OBRA for Nurse Assistants

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Questions and Answers

The two governmental levels that set standards for healthcare agencies are the ______ and state governments.

federal

An agency must meet standards for licensure, ______, and accreditation to operate legally and maintain its reputation.

certification

California Code of Regulations, specifically ______ 22, establishes minimum standards set for patient care in healthcare facilities.

title

Title 22 provides regulations governing the Nurse Assistant Training Program, including Nurse Assistant ______ requirements.

<p>certification</p> Signup and view all the answers

Skilled Nursing Facilities are required to have ______ and procedures in place to protect the rights and ensure the safety of their residents.

<p>policies</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act, also known as ______, federal law established minimum training and competency evaluation requirements for nursing assistants working in nursing centers.

<p>obra</p> Signup and view all the answers

OBRA establishes standards of resident care for those using ______ and Medi-Cal reimbursement, focusing on individuals aged 65 years or older.

<p>medicare</p> Signup and view all the answers

OBRA requires that nursing assistants receive training and pass a ______ exam within four months of being employed in a long-term care facility.

<p>competency</p> Signup and view all the answers

Facilities that violate Title 22 may face a state ______ and fines, indicating a failure to meet required standards.

<p>citation</p> Signup and view all the answers

Violations of federal regulations can lead to the loss of a facility's ability to provide a ______ training program.

<p>cna</p> Signup and view all the answers

Successful completion of a state ______ exam is required for nursing students to become certified.

<p>competency</p> Signup and view all the answers

Before certification, nursing students need to undergo a ______ clearance.

<p>criminal</p> Signup and view all the answers

CDPH requires a minimum of ______ hours of clinical training in a long-term care facility to complete an approved CNA training program.

<p>100</p> Signup and view all the answers

To take the State competency test, CNA candidates have up to ______ years, providing a specific timeframe to complete the certification.

<p>2</p> Signup and view all the answers

Prior to certification, nursing students are required to obtain ______ Clearance, ensuring they meet the necessary background standards.

<p>criminal</p> Signup and view all the answers

CNAs must complete 48 hours of approved 'in-service' also known as ______ every two years to meet renewal requirements.

<p>ceu</p> Signup and view all the answers

CNAs must verify 8 hours of ______ work as a CNA in the last two years.

<p>paid</p> Signup and view all the answers

CNAs need to submit a money order or cashier's check to cover the cost of renewal fees and ______ clearance charges.

<p>criminal</p> Signup and view all the answers

The direct supervisor of a Nurse Assistant is a licensed ______ functioning as the Charge Nurse.

<p>nurse</p> Signup and view all the answers

The actions a Nurse Assistant is legally permitted to perform are defined by the ______ of practice, which is determined by state and federal laws.

<p>scope</p> Signup and view all the answers

The tasks the Nurse Assistant is allowed to perform are defined according to state and federal law and facility ______.

<p>policies</p> Signup and view all the answers

All of a Nursing assistants duties are listed in a ______.

<p>job description</p> Signup and view all the answers

Providing a safe environment for residents includes proper use of equipment, awareness of potential ______ and having someone to help when needed.

<p>hazards</p> Signup and view all the answers

Meeting the physical needs of residents include assisting them with 'activities of ______ living'.

<p>daily</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ensuring a resident will feel secure and be recognized as an individual are ways of protecting ______ rights

<p>resident</p> Signup and view all the answers

Nurse Assistants should never insert tubes or objects into body openings, nor ______ them from the body without proper authorization.

<p>remove</p> Signup and view all the answers

Nurse Assistants should never take oral or ______ orders from a doctor.

<p>telephone</p> Signup and view all the answers

Nurse Assistants should never tell the family of the person's diagnosis or ______ or surgical treatment plans.

<p>medical</p> Signup and view all the answers

Maintaining resident ______ involves adhering to HIPAA guidelines, limiting information-sharing without consent and private discussions.

<p>confidentiality</p> Signup and view all the answers

Limits the sharing of information without patient consent when adhering to ______ guidelines.

<p>hipaa</p> Signup and view all the answers

Nurse Assistants are legally required to report suspected or observed ______ or neglect.

<p>abuse</p> Signup and view all the answers

Nurse Assistants who suspect abuse can use the standard reporting form titled ______.

<p>SOC341</p> Signup and view all the answers

As a part of professional responsibility CNAs need to ensure they ______ to work on time.

<p>report</p> Signup and view all the answers

An important professional behavior for healthcare workers is ______ compassion when assisting residents.

<p>showing</p> Signup and view all the answers

An important professional behavior for healthcare workers is being a ______ player in the facility.

<p>team</p> Signup and view all the answers

A critical component of professional behavior is adhering to one's scope of ______, ensuring duties are within legal and ethical boundaries.

<p>practice</p> Signup and view all the answers

Maintaining current Nurse Assistant ______ is part of showing professionalism in the workplace.

<p>certification</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ethical behavior in resident care includes protecting life, keeping information confidential, respecting everyone, proper care and treating the resident like they are in their own ______.

<p>home</p> Signup and view all the answers

The most commonly known unethical behavior in the workplace is ______ patients and coworkers.

<p>abusing</p> Signup and view all the answers

______ in the nursing home assists residents with conflicts.

<p>ombudsmen</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Healthcare standards

Federal and state governments set standards for healthcare agencies.

Title 22

A California state law that regulates healthcare facilities and establishes licensing/certification standards, minimum care standards, and training program regulations.

OBRA

Federal law establishing minimum training and competency evaluation requirements for nursing assistants.

CNA requirements

Complete a state-approved training course, pass a competency exam, get criminal clearance, and fulfill renewal requirements.

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CNA Training Program

Minimum 60 hours of theory, minimum 100 hours of clinical training, comply with Title 22 and OBRA, criminal screening/physical/TB tests.

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CNA Renewal

Must complete the CDPHS renewal application, complete 48 hours of in-service, verify 8 hours of paid work as a CNA in the last two years, and obtain/maintain criminal clearance.

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Health Care Team

A team of professionals and the resident that work together to provide care.

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Scope of Practice

Tasks a Nurse Assistant is legally allowed to perform, according to state/federal law and facility.

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Responsibilities in Resident Care

Providing a safe environment, meeting physical/psychosocial needs, observing changes, assisting with comfort, and protecting rights.

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Role Limits

Give medications, insert/remove tubes, take orders, perform sterile procedures, share diagnosis, supervise, or ignore requests within your limits.

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Maintaining Confidentiality

Ensuring resident information is only shared with consent and discussing observations in private.

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Mandated Reporter

Legally obligated to report suspected or observed abuse/neglect.

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Responsibility to Employer

Following work schedule, notify supervisor when ill, team member, perform job to best, conserve supplies/equipment.

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Professional Behaviors

Being skilled, responsible, trustworthy, compassionate, a team player, and adhering to your scope of practice.

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Ethical Behavior for Resident Care

Protecting life, keeping information confidential, respecting individuals, giving needs-based care, call resident by their proper name, and treat like home.

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Ethical Behavior in the Workplace

Being on time, being present only when necessary, notifying employer, following instructions, loyal, flexible, and cooperative

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Unacceptable Behavior

Abusing patients/coworkers, stealing, insubordination, falsifying, under influence, dishonesty, and breaching confidentiality.

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Breaching Confidentiality

Discussing private resident information.

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Ombudsmen

Act as advocates for residents, find facilities, and resolve conflicts.

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Study Notes

Objectives

  • Review the legal implications of the California Code of Regulations, Title 22, Division 5, and OBRA
  • Identify Nurse Assistant requirements as set forth in Title 22 and OBRA
  • Learn what qualities make a successful Nurse Assistant
  • Review the role and responsibilities of the Nurse Assistant
  • Explain the ethical behavior expected of the Nurse Assistant
  • Understand the behaviors that maintain confidentiality

Federal and State Standards

  • Standards are set by federal and state governments
  • Agencies must meet standards for licensure, certification, and accreditation

California Code of Regulations (CCR) Title 22

  • Minimum standards are set for patient care
  • State law regulates healthcare facilities
  • California state laws establish licensing and certification standards for health facilities
  • Also establish minimum standards of care for the resident
  • Regulations govern the Nurse Assistant Training Program, and Nurse Assistant certification requirements
  • Skilled Nursing Facilities must be licensed, and have policies and procedures to ensure residents’ rights and safety
  • Violations of Title 22 may lead to a state citation and a fine

Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA)

  • OBRA was established in 1987 as federal law
  • Prior to the 1980s, minimal training was required for nursing assistants
  • OBRA set minimum training and competency evaluation requirements for nursing assistants working in nursing centers in 1987
  • OBRA establishes standards of resident care for Medicare patients age 65 and older and Medi-Cal reimbursement
  • Federal law applies to all 50 states
  • OBRA requires training and competency exams within four months of employment in a LTC facility for nursing assistants working in long term care facilities
  • Onsite surveys ensure compliance with regulations and an improved overall quality of care for residents in nursing facilities

Violations of Federal Regulations

  • Penalties include loss of the ability to provide a CNA training program, civil money penalties ($50-$3,000 a day), and denial of payment
  • State monitoring, and termination of the facilities license can also result

State and Federal Laws & Nursing Students

  • Must complete Nurse Assistant training course and a state competency exam
  • Criminal clearance is required for certification
  • Maintaining certification requires renewal

CNA Training Requirements

  • Programs must be approved by the California Department of Public Helath (CDPH)
  • Requires a minimum of 60 hours of mandatory theory and 100 hours of clinical training in a LTC facility
  • Course content must comply with Title 22 and OBRA
  • Criminal screening is also required before clinical training, in addition to physical and TB tests

State Competency Test

  • Must be successfully completed and includes a written and skills test
  • Three opportunities to pass the state competency test
  • Pay a competency test fee, and have up to 2 years to take the state competency test
  • Criminal clearance is required prior to certification

Renewal Requirements

  • Renewals require a complete CDPHS renewal application, 48 hours of approved in-service (CEU) every 2 years, and verification of 8 hours of paid work as a CNA in the last two years
  • Criminal clearance, fingerprinting during the initial application, and a money order or cashiers check for renewal fees are also required

Health Care Team

  • Resident
  • Family
  • Registered Nurse (RN)
  • Nurse Practitioner (NP)
  • Physician’s Assistant (PA)
  • Licensed Vocational Nurse (LVN)
  • Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA)
  • Restorative Nurse Assistant (RNA)
  • Physician (MD)
  • Physical Therapist (PT)
  • Occupational Therapist (OT)
  • Speech Therapist (ST)
  • Dietician
  • Activities Director
  • Social Worker
  • Clergy
  • Ombudsman

Places of Employment

  • Skilled nursing facility (SNF) (LTC)
  • Acute hospital
  • Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) – ICF/Developmentally Disabled Habilitative (ICF/DDH) –ICF/Developmentally Disabled Nursing (ICF/DDN)
  • Hospice
  • Assisted Living/Residential Care/Board & Care Facilities
  • Psychiatric Facilities
  • Clinics
  • Prison System Facilities
  • Alzheimer's units
  • Surgery center

Supervision of Nurse Assistant

  • Direct supervisor is a licensed nurse functioning as the Charge Nurse
  • Nurse Assistants are also accountable to a Director of Staff Development (DSD), Director of Nursing (DON), RN Supervisor, Facility/Agency Administrator, or Physician

Scope of Practice

  • The Nurse Assistant is allowed to perform tasks according to state, federal law, and facility policies
  • Nursing assistants' duties are listed in a Job description and ensure uniform, safe care, as well as provide care according to educational standards

Resident Care Responsibilities

  • Providing a safe environment
  • Meeting the resident's physical needs
  • Assisting residents with their psychosocial, emotional, spiritual, and cultural needs
  • Observe changes in resident's mental status; report as needed
  • Assisting with resident comfort and anxiety relief
  • Protecting resident rights

Providing a Safe Environment

  • Use equipment and protective devices properly
  • Maintain awareness of potential hazards (such as liquid spills)
  • Practice personal hygiene and cleanliness
  • Care for resident's personal property
  • Adhere to standard precautions
  • Ask for help if unsure

Meeting Physical Demands

  • Observe changes
  • Facilitate activities of daily living and medical/rehabilitative activities
  • Assist with vital signs, turning, collecting specimens, ambulation, etc.
  • Maintain a clean environment
  • Assist with ADL's in a timely manner
  • Document care provided as required by facility policy

Protecting Resident Rights

  • Treat residents with dignity and respect
  • Ensure the resident feels secure, recognised and loved
  • Offer nursing care that assures cultural recognition and acceptance and respect for the resident’s personal beliefs
  • Ensure the resident feels a sense of accomplishment and good about themself

Role Limits

  • Never give medications, insert tubes into body openings—or remove them from the body
  • Do not take oral or telephone orders from a doctor
  • Perform no procedures requiring sterile technique
  • Nurses Assistants should not tell the family of a person's diagnosis or medical/surgical plans and never supervise
  • Do not ignore an order that exceeds legal limits

Maintaining Confidentiality

  • Nurse Assistants must adhere to HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) guidelines, thus limiting information-sharing without patient consent
  • Discuss observations with the nurse or physician in private

Mandated Reporters

  • Nurse Assistants are legally required to report suspected or observed abuse or neglect
  • Use Abuse Report form SOC341

Responsibilities towards Employer

  • Report to work on time and fulfill assigned schedule reliably
  • Notify a supervisor when ill in a timely manner
  • Cooperate and work as a team member
  • Perform one's job to the best of their ability as specified by job description
  • Conserve supplies and equipment

Professionalism

  • Being skilled and caring during care
  • Being responsible, trustworthy, and truthful
  • Attending inservice/educational activities to improve skills and knowledge
  • Showing compassion and being a team player
  • Work to the best of one's ability and adhere to scope of practice
  • Conserve maintaining a current Nurse Assistant certification, a professional appearance, and asking for assistance when needed

Professional Apperance

  • Long and/or brightly painted fingernails
  • Stains on uniform
  • Untidy hair

Ethical Behavior

  • Protecting life and promoting the health of patients
  • Keeping personal information confidential
  • Respecting each person as an individual
  • Giving care based on need, not gratuities
  • Refer to Residents by their proper name; treat them like they are in their own home

Applying Ethical Behavior

  • Arriving at work on time, being absent only when necessary, and notifying the employer of necessary absences
  • Following instructions within the scope of practice, and being loyal, flexible, and cooperative as a team member

Unacceptable Behavior

  • Abusing patients and/or co-workers
  • Stealing or willfully damaging property
  • Acting insubordinate and neglecting duties
  • Altering or falsifying records
  • Working under influence of drugs/alcohol
  • Acting dishonesty and breaching confidentiality

Breaching Resident Confidentiality

  • Includes discussing personal information with another resident, friends, or visitor
  • Releasing information to members of the news media or sharing patient details with members of your family, community, or health team members who are not treating them

Ombudsmen

  • Advocates for residents in Nursing homes, Board and Care, SNF, Assisted living,
  • They help find facilities and resolve conflicts for residents

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