Nursing education in Australia is regulated by:
a. ANMAC
b. NMBA
c. AHPRA
d. all of the above
d
Nursing education in Australia is regulated by ANMAC,
NMBA and AHPRA. Education providers are required
to deliver courses that meet the accreditation standards of
ANMAC and are approved by the NMBA. Students must also
be registered with AHPRA by their education provider. Both
these organisations play a key role in protecting the public.
You might also like to view...
Which of the following types of phases are included in the chronic illness trajectory (CIT)? (Select all that apply.)
a. Caring b. Plateau c. Instability d. Bargaining e. Deterioration f. Rehabilitation
The clinic nurse receives a call from the mother of a 4-year-old child on long-term corticosteroid therapy saying the child woke up with a cold and is pulling on his ear. What instructions will the nurse provide?
A) "Encourage fluids, monitor his temperature, and he will be better in 3 days." B) "Take him to the emergency room (ER) immediately." C) "Bring him to the clinic to be seen today." D) "Hang up and call 911."
The nurse is teaching the family of a child with type 1 diabetes about insulin. What should the nurse include in the teaching session? (Select all that apply.)
a. Unopened vials are good for 60 days. b. Diabetic supplies should not be left in a hot environment. c. Insulin can be placed in the freezer if not used every day. d. After it has been opened, insulin is good for up to 28 to 30 days. e. Insulin bottles that have been opened should be stored at room temperature or refrigerated.
What typically happens to the adults who grew up in maladaptive families?
a. They create very different lifestyles, as they promised themselves when very young. b. They look back and laugh at how naive they were. c. They repeat the multigenerational life patterns of their parent or parents. d. They attempt to change, but some behaviors consistent with their parents' behaviors remain.