Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
VN01 - vet nursing
Nursing responsibilities and legislation
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| veterinary surgeons act (VSA) | 1966 |
| Reporting of Injuries, disease and dangerous occurences (RIDDOR) | 2013 |
| Control of hazardous substances to health | 2002 |
| Animal welfare Act | 2006 |
| CITES | 1973 |
| Finn's law 2019 | The Animal Welfare (Service Animals) act 2019 |
| The Animal Welfare (Licensing of Activities Involving Animals) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2019 | Lucy's law |
| Five stages of grief | denial.anger.bargaining.depression.acceptance. |
| Health and safety at work act (HASAWA) | 1974 |
| consequentialist theory, best outcome for the majority | Utilitarianism |
| non-consequentialist theory, supports morally right action | deonotology |
| virtue ethics | Based on individuals being 'morally good' and therefore choosing the right path as a result. |
| Medical ethics | respect for autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence and justice |
| clinical audit | quality improvement process that seeks to improve patient care through systematic review of care |
| whistleblowing | unethical, illegal or unjust conduct witnessed and the appropriate reporting of this. |
| clinical governance | continuing process of reflection, analysis and improvement in professional practice |
| CPD allowance | 15 hours per year |
| mode of communication | face to face, telephone, video and audio conferencing, written |
| factors affecting communication | Age, use of language, sensory impairment |
| empathy | Being able to recognise how an individual is feelings as if they were your own |
| sympathy | there, there, what a shame |
| Non verbal communication | nodding, facial expression, eye contact, gesture, postures, body language |
| Governing body of the veterinary profession | RCVS |
| When was the RCVS established | 1844 |
| VSA 1966 - what schedule concerns VNS and SVNs? | Schedule 3 |
| How must the SVN be supervised when undertaking schedule 3 of the VSA? | direct, continuous supervision by RVN or VS |
| How are vet nurses regulated? | voluntarily regulated |
| feedback in communication | Sigh, nodding, eye contact |
| Feedback allows | evaluation of the effectiveness of the message (delivery) |
| linear Model of communication - 1949 Information, Transmitter, Channel, reciever, destination | Shannon-Weaver communication model |
| Osgood and Schramm model | Emphasises the circular motion of communication, decoder and encoder are constantly switching roles. Message, decoder/interpreter/encoder, message, Decoder/interpreter/encoder. |
| representative organisation is | One which represents the profession, acting as a voice for it's members |
| Representative organisation for veterinary Nurses | BVNA |
| vetlife | a registered charity offering advice and support to vets and nurses for all aspects of veterinary life |
| SPVS | supports veterinary professionals on business, leadership and ethical issues |
| ACAS | provides free advice on employment law issues such as contracts, pay, discrimination etc |
| samaritans | Provides free support for individuals who are struggling to cope with any aspect of their lives |
| Blue cross | Provides free support to owners and veterinary professionals regarding euthanasia and compassion fatigue |
| 5 animal's needs | Suitable enviroment, to be housed with/without another animal, suitable diet, to be free from pain/injury/disease/suffering and to be able to exhibit normal behaviour patterns |
| dangerous dog act | 1991 |
| dogs covered by dangerous dog act | the pitbull terrier, Japanese tosa, dogo Argentino, and fila Brasilerio. |
| complaint serious enough to warrant regulatory investigation | RCVS professional conduct department should be informed. |
| criminal law | To maintain law and order and protect society. e.g murder, theft, rape etc |
| civil law | exists to uphold the rights of individuals . e.g lending and borrowing money, entering contracts and disputes |
| consent | to give permission or agree to something |
| informed consent | to give permission to do something after being made fully aware of what they are consenting to and the potential consequences |
| Who can the VS delegate the task of obtaining informed consent to? | RVN/SVN providing they are suitably trained and aware of the proposed procedure, tx and risks involved |
| Barriers to gaining consent | Language, Sensory, understanding, permission and verbal questioning |
| Environmental protections act | 1990 |
| the collection and disposal of waste regulations | 1988 |
| the control of pollution (special waste) regulations | 1988 |
| the hazardous waste regulations | 2005 (amended 2009) |
| reason for euthanasia | injured state, concerns surrounding welfare, aggression, lack of funds for treatment |
| when may GDPR be broken (first contacting RCVS before breaking) | when the animal's welfare or public's health is at risk |
| interprofessional practice | people from different disciplines working together as a team |
| Improved staff retension, reduced stress and anxiety, improved practice reputation, reduction in errors, less staff sickness, reduced overall work load, staff feel more supported | Benefits of inter-professional practice |
| Cytotoxic waste | Purple striped bag/purple lidded bin (high temp incineration only) |
| contaminated sharps | Yellow bin (high temp incineration only) |
| infectious, clinical waste | Orange/yellow bag (high temp incineration only) |
| photographic chemicals | segerate into separate fixer and developer leak-proof container for treatment at suitable facility |
| offensive waste | tiger bag (landfill) |
| pharmaceuticals (non cytotoxic) | Blue/yellow bin (high temp incineration) |
| Non contaminated sharps | white bin |
| domestic waste | landfill |
| pet cadavers | Burial at home, burial at pet cemetary or cremation |
| referral practice | one which offers specialist advice and services in one or several area of veterinary medicines e.g opthalmology |
| emergency practice | Code of professional conduct recognises that veterinary practices MUST provide a means of emergency care for animals 24 hrs a day |
| Practice insurance | Form of insurance that covers staff, customers, assets and premises. |
| employers liability insurance | Legally required if a company has employees, covers legal cost of compensation claims made by employees |
| public liability insurance | Legally required to cover legal costs of compensations made by members of the public if they have suffered illness, injury, death or damage. |
| professional indemnity insurance | whenever a business charges for advice. Protects the business against loss suffered by a member of public as a result of advice received by the business. |
| business motor insurance | where company vehicles are available these will need to be insured for business use |
| building and contents insurance | If premises are owned by the business, then an insurance policy protects against costs of property damage is required. |
| business legal protection | this covers legal costs when claims are made against the business |
| product liability insurance | This covers the cost of claims made when a product supplied by the business causes damage to a customer |
| business interpretation | this covers the cost for financial trading loss when an insured event results in damage to the property |
| stock insurance | covers cost of stock due to damage, theft or destruction |
| personal accident insurance | this insurance policy covers individual loss of income in the events of accident, injury or loss |
| SQP | Suitably qualified person |
| The veterinary products an SQP can prescribe or supply depends on | the scope of the registration they hold |
| Who regulates SQPs? | Veterinary Medicines regulations 2013 |
| SQP retailer's premises | A premise approved by the Veterinary medicines directorate (VMD) |
| NFA - VPS | SQP can prescribe - non food animal - veterinarian, pharmacist, SQP |
| NFA- VPS medicines: | Internal and external parasites |
| POM - VPS | SQP can prescribe - prescription only medicine, veterinarian, pharmacist, SQP |
| POM - VPS medicine | Used mainly in farm animals/horses to reduce or prevent effects of endemic disease in herds, flocks or individual animals |
| AVM - GSL | SQP can prescribe - Authorised veterinary medicine - General sales list |
| AVM - GSL medicines | No legal restrictions on these medications - ''over the counter'' meds |
| The Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD) are a nominated department of ....? | DEFRA - who ensure the safety, quality and efficancy of veterinary medicines |
| They key responsibilities of the VMD | - monitoring and taking actions on reports for adverse events from veterinary medicine -controlling how veterinary medicines are made and distributed - testing for residues of veterinary medicines or illegal substances in animals and animal products |
| A veterinary medicine can only be put onto the market after... | being authorised by secretary of state or the agency |
| records of supply of veterinary medicinal products should be kept for? | 5 years |
| Supply of veterinary medicinal products must be from? | A registered premises |
| A SQP is someone who can prescribe all of the following: | POM- VPS, NFA- VPS, AVM-GSL |
| A SQP cannot supply or prescribe any medicines under the following: | POM- V |
| POM - V | Prescription only medicine - veterinarian |
| Social media is a common way of communicating with wider public. Some positives are: | -Lost and found animals (reuiniting) -Positively promoting practice -used for advertising purposes |
| How long must injuries last before being able to report them according to RIDDOR 2013? | 7 days + |
| It is a criminal offence to practice veterinary surgery unless: | -qualified as a VS -qualified with the RCVS |
| Negatives to animal keeping? | expensive, noise, time consuming, grief |
| What may be increased in times of stress? | cortisol levels |
| working animal | used for performing a job role that humans are unable to do |
| Military dogs | search and rescue, detecting weapons and explosives |
| The UK police have how many dogs in the force? | 1,700 |
| Law enforcement dogs are commonly used for? | search and rescue, detection of cadavers, drugs and explosives |
| Assistance dogs | 7,000 |
| Legislation | Act of making or enacting laws |
| Who makes law | parliament is responsible for approving new legislation |
| Who produces a bill | anyone can produce a bill |
| what is lobbying? | Individuals or groups trying to influence the opinions of parliament members before they vote |
| What is a risk assessment? | identification of hazards present, estimate of risks involved, thinking about precautions already in place |
| who carries out risk assessments? | employer by law but should be delegated anyone who is competent in the activity |
| hazard | anything with the potiential to cause harm |
| control measure is.. | any action or activity that can be prevent, eliminate or reduce an identified hazard |
| Employment act | 1996 |
| The employment act 1996 is concerned with | employment paticulars, wages, working hours, time off |
| How long must somebody be employed for before submitting flexible working request (flexible working regulations 2014) | 26 weeks |
| The working time regulations | 1998 |
| Employees working time should not exceed | 48 hours |
| rest periods for an adult working more than 6 hours | 20 minutes |
| young person (16-17) must have a 30 min break every | 4.5 hours |
| a young person must not exceed | 40 hours per week |
| an adult should have | 11 hours consecutive rest |
| a young person should have atleast | 12 hours rest |
| which act protects people from discrimination | equality act 2010 |
| after which date are VNs automatically transferred to the register | 1st jan 2003 |
| The RCVS code of professional conduct | is used to outline professional responsibilities of the RVN and VS |
| ethics | philosophical discipline which aims to interpret the right and wrong in society |
| morals | individual to the person; a set of guidelines devised by society or profession |
| which act is based around the 5 freedoms? | AWA 2006 |
| When is somebody able to give consent to cost | 18 and over |
| after what age does it become illegal to tail dock (working dogs only) | 5 days |
Created by:
10214125983943986