The primary focus of health care reform
What is disease prevention?
How would a RN prepare him/herself for a role in research?
What is admission to a doctoral program with a research focus?
This state agency administers and defines advanced practice nursing
What is the state BON?
An APRN joins a group promoting awareness about abuse in long-term nursing care facilities. The APRN advocates for policies that protect the health care rights of individuals who are not able to care for themselves independently. Which core competency element of ethical decision making is this?
What is social justice?
What is the first step in identifying evidence-based research
What is formulating a PICOT question?
Rankings of recommendations for clinical practice by the US Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF) should always be offered or provided by the APRN?
What are A and B recommendations?
This type of professional liability insurance policy covers the FNP only if the injury occurs within the policy period and the claim is filed during the period the policy is in effect?
What is claims made?
An APRN must obtain this to be classified as a provider by an insurer such as CMS?
What is a National Provider Number (NPI)?
Which ethical approach sees individuals as interdependent rather than independent and focuses on parties in a relationship?
What is care-based ethics?
The principle of non-maleficence
What is "do no harm"?
This validates their knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform their desired role
What is certification?
This person promoted policy change first for the Crimean war soldiers and then later for the poor of London
Who was Florence Nightingale?
A statute can be defined as
What is a law enacted by a state or federal govt?
Which of the following are defined as the four elements of core competency development in ethical decision making for APRNs?
What is knowledge development, knowledge application, creating an ethical environment, and social justice?
A NP bills under the physician's medicare number
What is "incident to billing"?
Stark Law was aimed at
What are physicians?
This provides authorization through a state agency to engage in the APN role
What is licensure?
A law written by a state or federal agency in accordance with a statute
What is considered "regulation in law making?"
This approach emphasizes the particulars of a case or story as a vehicle for discerning the meaning and values embedded in the ethical decision making
What is narrative ethics?
Process used to influence those making policies
What is politics?
This drug classification has no accepted medical use in the US
What is Schedule 1?
Licensure, Accreditation, Certification, and Education
What is the Consensus Model?
Not a regulation ?
This is an electronic presentation of an APRN's qualifications and accomplishments
What is a professional portfolio?
Applying ethical decision-making model to a clinical problem
What is ethical decision making?
The rebuttal of the NP organization against another organization arguing against NPS would be what type of public relation?
What is reactive?