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NUR215 L3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| A profession has to have a foundation for | practice, and a framework for this practice |
| Characteristics of a profession | A professional requires intellectual foundation Research based knowledge Specialized education Strong organization Altruistic motivation |
| Hall’s Professional Attribute Framework | 1. Professional organization 2. Public service belief 3. Self regulation |
| Professional organization | use of a professional organization as the primary point of reference for standards, identity, and practice guidance rather than workplace alone |
| Public service belief | Strong belief in the value of public service and commitment to contributing to the greater good of society |
| Self regulation | Belief in self-regulation through professional standards, peer review, and accountability mechanisms within the profession |
| Occupations don’t become professional _____ | overnight |
| Houle's Three-Step Framework- key characteristics that signal an occupation's progression toward full professional status. | Step 1- Mission and Foundations Step 2- Mastery and Development Step 3- Collective Identity |
| Step 1- Mission and Foundations | The first critical step involves defining the group’s mission and establishing the foundation of practice through clear articulation of purpose, scope, and core values |
| Step 2- Mastery and Development | Building professional competence This step represents the ongoing work of maintaining and advancing professional expertise throughout one's career, Benner was the one who established the theory on gaining knowledge and the levels EVOLVING!! |
| Step 3- Collective Identity | The final step involves developing a strong collective identity as the occupation evolves into a profession, with members sharing common values, standards, and professional consciousness. |
| The essence of professional calling | Thinking about nursing as not just employment, but this dedication that sustains people through difficult situations |
| Strong career identity | like introducing yourself as a nurse |
| Interprofessional practice | is necessary to take care of patients in 2026, because no one person has all the knowledge, skills, and perspectives that is required |
| 4 domains of collaborative practice: | Values and ethics Roles and responsibilities Teams and teamworks Communication |
| Major barriers to professionalism | 1. Educational entry variations 2. Gender-related issues 3. Historical influences |
| American Nurses Association (ANA) | Symbolizes all nurses across the USA |
| International Council of Nurses (ICN) | A global organization that represents all of the nurses worldwide (ANA reports to ICN) |
| 3 Foundational Documents: All developed by the ANA | 1. Social Policy Document 2. Scope and Standards of Practice 3. Code of Ethics for Nurses- last updated in 2025 |
| Social Policy Document | Articulates what nursing is, what we do, and how we fulfill our social obligation as a profession |
| Scope and Standards of Practice | The Scope and Standards document provides the framework for competent nursing practice, establishing expectations that apply to all registered nurses regardless of specialty, practice setting, or patient population. |
| Code of Ethics for Nurses- last updated in 2025 | Is the definitive standard for ethical nursing practice. This essential resource guides nurses as they make patient care and practice decisions in today’s complex healthcare environment. |
| 3 organizations to know | 1. QSEN institute 2. IPEC 3. AACN |
| QSEN institute | Quality and safety education for nurses focuses on six core competencies |
| IPEC | Interprofessional Education Collaborative |
| AACN | American Association of Colleges of Nursing Provide standards with what needs to be taught in school |