Nursing Organizations - Module 13 Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary role of nursing organizations such as RNAO and RPNAO?

  • To conduct nursing research
  • To manage nursing education programs
  • To lead discussions on health systems and outcomes (correct)
  • To provide direct patient care

Who is required to hold Professional Liability Protection (PLP)?

  • All members of the College of Nurses of Ontario (correct)
  • Nurses not working in Ontario
  • Only nurses in the Extended Class
  • Only practicing nurses

What is a key characteristic of occurrence-based PLP?

  • Covers incidents occurring while the coverage is active (correct)
  • Covers claims only if filed during the policy period
  • Does not cover incidents that occurred before the policy took effect
  • Only applicable to nurses in the Extended Class

How can a nurse obtain Professional Liability Protection?

<p>Through employers, nursing associations, or insurance providers (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the minimum required PLP coverage for the General or Temporary Class?

<p>$1 million per claim (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a nurse works for multiple employers, what is essential regarding PLP coverage?

<p>Both employers must meet the by-law requirements (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary difference between occurrence-based and claims-made PLP?

<p>Occurrence-based is active regardless of claim filing time (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of nurses do not need to hold Professional Liability Protection?

<p>Non-practicing nurses (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is required of members who remain in the General Class but are not practicing?

<p>They are accountable for having Professional Liability Protection (PLP). (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Professional Liability Protection (PLP) necessary for nurses not currently in a clinical role?

<p>They may change roles at any time and need coverage. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a nurse is registered as both an RN and an RPN, what coverage do they need?

<p>PLP that covers both RN and RPN roles is necessary. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What must a nurse working as both an RPN and an unregulated care provider ensure?

<p>Their PLP should cover all of their nursing practice. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what situation does the Good Samaritan Act apply to nurses?

<p>When offering emergency care outside their practice setting. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary purpose of Professional Liability Protection for nurses?

<p>To provide coverage for professional conduct and accountability. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What might happen if a nurse fails to maintain Professional Liability Protection?

<p>They risk disciplinary action from the College. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is responsible for ensuring that nurses have adequate Professional Liability Protection?

<p>The nurses themselves as accountable members. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a primary benefit of joining a nursing organization?

<p>Access to professional resources and networking (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the role of nursing unions?

<p>To negotiate working conditions and protect the rights of nurses (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main function of nursing regulatory bodies?

<p>To ensure standards of practice and safety in nursing (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do professional liability protection and insurance benefit nurses?

<p>They provide financial support in case of legal claims or malpractice (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which is NOT a type of nursing organization?

<p>Private healthcare facilities (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of professional associations in nursing?

<p>They foster professional development and advocate for nursing issues (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes regulatory bodies from professional organizations?

<p>Professional organizations focus on advocacy, while regulatory bodies enforce standards (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which agreement is included in the acknowledgment of Indigenous territories at Mohawk College?

<p>The Dish with One Spoon Wampum Agreement (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Professional Liability Protection (PLP)

Financial compensation for harm caused by negligence or malpractice in a professional setting.

PLP for all Ontario nurses?

All members of the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) must have PLP, regardless of current practice.

Minimum PLP coverage amounts

General/Temporary class requires $1 million per claim; Extended class for NPs needs $2 million per claim.

Occurrence-Based PLP

Covers claims for incidents that happen during the policy period, regardless of when the claim is filed.

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Claims-Made PLP

Covers claims filed during the time a policy is active, not when the incident occurred.

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Multiple employer coverage

Nurses working for multiple employers need PLP from each employer that meets the by-law standards.

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PLP sources

PLP can be obtained through employers, professional nursing associations, or insurance providers.

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CNO's role in PLP

CNO can request proof of PLP coverage from any member at any time.

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Nursing Organizations in Canada and Ontario

Professional groups and associations that represent nurses in Canada and Ontario, focusing on their mandates and regulations.

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Regulatory Bodies

Groups that set standards and rules for the nursing profession, ensuring quality and safety.

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Professional Liability Protection

Insurance protecting nurses from financial responsibility in case of mistakes or errors in their professional practice.

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Nursing Unions in Ontario

Groups that support nurses' rights, working conditions, and compensation, especially needed for nurses in Ontario.

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Professional Associations' Significance

These associations matter because they define professional standards, offer benefits for members, and advocate for their interests.

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RPNAO

Provincial nursing association in Ontario, offering support and resources to nurses in the area.

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Mandate of Nursing Organizations

The official purpose and responsibilities of nursing organizations, guiding the professional standards & activities.

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Benefits and Implications of Nursing Organizations

The advantages and consequences of becoming an active member in the nursing organizations and associations.

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Non-Practising Class

A class of nurses who are not actively practicing but still remain a member of the College of Nurses of Ontario.

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Eligibility for Nursing Practice (Ontario)

Requirement mandated by the College of Nurses of Ontario that mandates all eligible nurses to hold PLP.

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Multiple Roles (RN/RPN)

Nurses registered for multiple roles (e.g., RN & RPN) need PLP coverage for all registered roles.

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Unregulated Care Provider (UCP)

A non-nursing care role.

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PLP and different roles

Nurses in various roles are still accountable for maintaining PLP that covers all their nursing practices and activities.

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Emergency Care Coverage

Nurses are covered by PLP even if they provide emergency care outside their usual practice setting, under the Good Samaritan Act.

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Accountability for PLP

Members of the College of Nurses of Ontario are responsible to ensure they have Professional Liability Protection that covers all their nursing practice.

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Study Notes

Week 13: Professional Development I - Module 13: Nursing Organizations

  • Land Acknowledgement: Mohawk College acknowledges the territories on which it sits, governed by the Between the Lakes Treaty, the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Agreement, and the Upper Canada Treaty Agreement. These agreements represent a commitment to healthy, reciprocal, and respectful relationships with Indigenous peoples.

Agenda

  • 01: Housekeeping: Review of questions from Week 12.
  • 02: Learning Outcomes: Identifying relevant nursing organizations and associations in Canada and Ontario; comparing and contrasting the mandates of regulatory bodies, professional organizations, and unions; examining the benefits and implications of nursing organization membership; exploring the significance of professional liability protection and insurance; and identifying the roles of nursing unions in Ontario.
  • 03: Nursing Organizations: Exploring the function and purpose of nursing organizations in Canada.
  • 04: RPNAO Presentation (We, RPN): Presentation on Registered Practical Nurses.
  • 05: Coming Up: Asynchronous work for Module 13 and preparation for the final exam.
  • 06: Questions?: Answering student questions.

Learning Outcomes

  • Identify relevant nursing organizations and associations in Canada and Ontario. These organizations play a significant role in the nursing profession.
  • Compare and contrast the mandate of regulatory bodies, professional organizations, and unions. Understanding differences and overlaps is crucial for understanding the nursing profession in Ontario and Canada.
  • Examine the benefits and implications of nursing organization memberships. The importance of and impact of belonging to these organizations needs to be understood.
  • Explore the significance of professional liability protection and insurance. Details of these aspects and importance for nurses are key elements.
  • Identify the role of nursing unions in Ontario. Understanding the role of nursing unions is critical for professional development.

Professional Organizations

  • Canada has 460,000 nurses: Divided into 4 categories: Registered Nurses, Registered Practical Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, and Registered Psychiatric Nurses.
  • Nurses can be affiliated: With nursing unions, professional nursing associations, or specialty nursing associations.
  • Organizations can be divided into categories: Nursing Regulatory Bodies, Nursing Unions, Nursing Specialty Practice Organizations, and Professional Nursing Associations.
  • Nursing Regulatory Bodies: Exist to protect the public, and set, monitor, and enforce standards of practice. Examples include the College of Nurses of Ontario.
  • Nursing Unions (e.g., Ontario Nurses Association): Focus on nurses as individuals and workers; work with employers and governments; and ensure safe working conditions, safe staffing, and respectful rights and pay.
  • Nursing Specialty Practice Organizations (e.g., Pediatric Oncology Group Ontario): Focus on specialty areas; provide affiliation, professional development, and advancement of specialty practice; and aim to improve quality and effectiveness of care.
  • Professional Nursing Associations (e.g., RNAO and RPNAO): Connect with other nursing organizations; lead discourse on broader societal issues; and are leaders in advocacy and policy development.

Professional Liability Protection (PLP)

  • All members of the College of Nurses of Ontario must hold PLP. Regardless of current practice.
  • PLP provides financial compensation: For members of the public who have been harmed as a result of malpractice or negligence.
  • Non-practicing nurses do not need PLP.
  • Some employers provide coverage, but nurses are responsible for verifying requirements.
  • The College of Ontario can request proof of PLP.
  • Minimum coverage: 1millionperclaim(General/TemporaryClass)and1 million per claim (General/Temporary Class) and 1millionperclaim(General/TemporaryClass)and2 million per claim (Extended/NPs).
  • Occurrence-Based: Covers incidents that occur while coverage is in effect.
  • Claims-Made: Covers incidents if the claim is filed during the active coverage period.

Professional Liability Protection: Common Questions

  • Multiple settings: Nurses working in multiple settings require PLP that covers all settings.
  • Non-practicing class: Members not currently practicing can remain in other classes; they are still accountable for having PLP.
  • Clinical role: Nurses in specified classes are eligible to conduct full nursing scope roles.
  • RN and RPN roles: Nurses with both RN and RPN roles are accountable for having PLP that covers both roles (General Class).
  • Unregulated care: Nurses working as an RPN (one facility) and an unregulated care provider (another facility) still need PLP covering both to maintain accountability.
  • Emergency care: The Good Samaritan Act protects health care professionals providing emergency care.

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Professional Development I - Nursing Organizations PDF

Description

Test your knowledge about the key nursing organizations and associations in Canada and Ontario. This quiz will cover regulatory bodies, professional organizations, nursing unions, and their significance within the profession. Explore the benefits, mandates, and the role of membership in nursing organizations.

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