This document discusses the transformation of nursing practice in Kenya from past to present and proposes a vision for the future. It outlines how nursing practice has evolved from experiential models to becoming more evidence-based. Current trends in nursing like nurse shortages and patient safety are discussed. The future of nursing practice is proposed to move from evidence to action based on 8 recommendations, including increasing BSN degrees and engaging nurses in lifelong learning. The pillars of clinical practice, administration, research, education and communication are key to improving nursing practice.
Introduction to advanced prehospital careBen Lesold
?
This document provides an overview of the roles and responsibilities of an Advanced EMT-Critical Care Technician (AEMT-CC). It discusses key topics including the EMS system, education and certification requirements, medical direction, documentation, and quality assurance. The primary responsibilities of an AEMT-CC are preparation, response, patient assessment, treatment, documentation, and ensuring the patient's appropriate disposition. Medical direction and adherence to protocols are essential to ensure consistent, high-quality patient care.
Prehospital care in Malaysia - Issues and ChallengesChew Keng Sheng
?
The document discusses pre-hospital care in Malaysia and identifies several issues and challenges. It notes that Malaysia has a complex pre-hospital care system incorporating hospital-based, civil defense, private, volunteer-based, and other models. Key challenges include a lack of standardized training for pre-hospital providers, inconsistent communication between agencies, and limited access to care in remote areas. The document calls for addressing these challenges to improve pre-hospital care coordination and patient outcomes in Malaysia.
This document provides guidelines for COVID-19 prevention and treatment based on clinical experience in China. It discusses management of isolation areas, including layout, zoning, patient management, and screening/admission processes. It emphasizes separating contaminated, potentially contaminated, and clean zones with one-way passageways. Medical staff must be trained on proper protective equipment procedures. The goal is to prevent cross-infection while efficiently diagnosing and treating patients.
Emergency medical services in Malaysia have improved in recent decades but still face challenges. The system includes government-run and non-government organization ambulances, with varying levels of staff training and equipment. Coordination between emergency response organizations was problematic until 2007 when Malaysia implemented a single emergency number and improved dispatch systems. Pre-hospital care is still developing, with most ambulances staffed by drivers and nurses providing basic care, though specialized emergency physician training programs are expanding.
The document discusses a presentation made to the National EMS Scope of Practice Model task force regarding EMS models in the United States from a Western perspective. It notes that many current EMS systems do not fully align with the vision outlined by NHTSA for a more community-based, public health approach. It suggests the Scope of Practice Model should support this vision through competencies that facilitate EMS integration into healthcare systems and address chronic illness, injury prevention, and public health needs.
This document summarizes a presentation on effective scientific presentations. It discusses the 4Ps process of preparation involving planning, preparing, practicing and presenting. It also covers layout, content, presentation aids, qualities of an effective PowerPoint, and characteristics of a skilled presenter. The presenter emphasizes adequate preparation, practice, engaging the audience, and using humor to make an impact.
Chemistry - Elements, Terminologies and More (Examville)JSlinkyNY
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This document introduces the concepts of elements, compounds, and mixtures in chemistry. It defines an element as a substance that cannot be broken down further and provides examples of metallic and non-metallic elements. Compounds are defined as substances made of two or more elements chemically bonded together, and provides examples like sodium chloride. Mixtures are defined as physical combinations of elements or compounds that can be separated, giving examples like air and soil.
AMREF Health Africa Presentationrevised (1)tchakaya
?
This document discusses the transformation of nursing practice in Kenya from past to present and proposes a vision for the future. It outlines how nursing practice has evolved from experiential models to becoming more evidence-based. Current trends in nursing like nurse shortages and patient safety are discussed. The future of nursing practice is proposed to move from evidence to action based on 8 recommendations, including increasing BSN degrees and engaging nurses in lifelong learning. The pillars of clinical practice, administration, research, education and communication are key to improving nursing practice.
The PSAT/NMSQT is co-sponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The document explains how to understand a PSAT/NMSQT score report, including sections for critical reading, math, and writing scores. It provides information on national percentile ranks, estimated SAT scores, reviewing answers, and suggestions for improving skills in areas where a student scored lower. The report also includes details on National Merit Scholarship programs and recommended educational plans based on a student's intended college major.
The document describes the female reproductive system, including the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus. It discusses the follicular growth and development in the ovaries, from primordial follicles to mature Graafian follicles. It describes the layers of the fallopian tube walls and the regions of the fallopian tubes. It also outlines the layers of the uterine wall, including the perimetrium, myometrium, and endometrium.
This document discusses amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. It defines amino acids as organic compounds containing both amino and carboxyl groups. The 20 standard amino acids are classified based on the polarity of their side chains into nonpolar, polar uncharged, and polar charged groups. Amino acids can exist in zwitterion form with both positive and negative charges at certain pH levels. They undergo various chemical reactions due to these functional groups and are involved in important processes like transamination and oxidative deamination in amino acid metabolism. Examville.com is described as offering online practice tests, live classes, tutoring, study guides and premium content to aid the learning of topics like amino acids and proteins.
Trends & Issue Medical Surgical Nursing,GajeSingh9
?
Trends in medical surgical nursing include the use of new technologies like robotics, mobile health apps, gene therapy and artificial intelligence. New areas of research include oncology nursing, bariatric nursing and pandemic management. Education is evolving through virtual simulation, skills training and new specialty courses. Issues facing medical surgical nurses are staff shortages, meeting patient expectations, long work hours, and workplace hazards.
Trends & Issue Medical surgical nsg.pptxkanwark781
?
Trends in medical surgical nursing include the use of new technologies like robotics, mobile health apps, gene therapy and artificial intelligence. New areas of research include pandemic management, oncology, bariatric care and forensic nursing. Education is evolving through virtual simulation, skills training and new degree programs. Issues facing medical surgical nurses are staff shortages, meeting patient expectations, long work hours, workplace violence and hazards, scope of practice limitations, and maintaining personal health.
Currents trends and issues in management in nursingAnzuBista1
?
This document discusses current trends and issues in nursing management. It begins by providing historical context on the evolution of nursing. Key points discussed include:
1. Nursing has expanded beyond hospitals to include roles like school nurses, nurse practitioners, and home care nurses.
2. Issues in nursing management include lack of authority, accountability to non-nursing duties, and poor working conditions.
3. Current challenges include staffing shortages, budget constraints, and maintaining staff morale to prevent burnout.
The document provides an overview of trends, issues, and challenges in the nursing management field.
AHRQ's Health Care Innovations Exchange held a Web Seminar on Linking Clinical Care and Communities for Improved Prevention on September 1, 2011. For more information, visit https://innovations.ahrq.gov/events/2011/09/linking-clinical-care-and-communities-improved-prevention.
This document discusses the future of nursing and the role of technology. It outlines that nursing will become more patient-centered and focused on health promotion. Nursing education will emphasize critical thinking, community care, and health systems. Shortages will increase nurses' workloads so technologies like telemedicine, nanotechnology, and robot nurses will help support nurses' work. Electronic medical records, remote patient monitoring, and automated medication delivery will be common. Nurses will need strong technical skills to navigate these innovations while maintaining a human touch in caring for patients.
Audience of presentation learnt about the health care system in Oman with focus on the Health Vision 2050. Also, it delineated the six strategic directions of the vision of nursing services at the MoH in Oman.
1. There is a shortage of critical care specialists and resources in India compared to international standards. Remote monitoring services called Tele-ICU can help address this by providing 24/7 specialist coverage beyond the walls of hospitals.
2. Properly managing the high level of complexity in ICUs requires strict protocols, extra monitoring to catch errors, and more staffing than most Indian hospitals can provide on their own. Tele-ICU aims to assist hospitals by remotely monitoring patients and supporting bedside staff.
3. While Tele-ICU is well established in the US, implementing it effectively in India requires customizing the model to account for lower levels of technology in local ICUs and a need for more human guidance compared to
The National Leprosy Eradication Programme was established in 1983 with the goal of eliminating leprosy in India by 2005. Through initiatives like increased focus on new case detection, ensuring treatment completion, and providing disability prevention and medical rehabilitation services, India saw a dramatic reduction in leprosy cases from 57.6 per 10,000 people in 1981 to less than 1 per 10,000 people nationwide by 2005, achieving the goal of elimination except for a few states. The programme continues initiatives to fully integrate leprosy treatment into general healthcare and provide affected people with services like reconstructive surgery and ulcer treatment.
Trends and scope in advanced nursing practice Tajinder Saini
?
Nursing practice is defined as an advanced level of clinical nursing that maximizes graduate education and expertise to meet patient needs. Characteristics include autonomous care, leadership, decision-making skills, and influencing health policy. The scope of nursing practice is regulated by each state and varies, but generally involves effective care delivery, research, and standards of practice. Nursing occurs in various settings like hospitals, schools, occupational health, telehealth, space, and more specialized areas like robotics and mobile services. Trends in nursing include total patient care models, evidence-based practice, electronic health records, hospice care, nursing informatics, and standardized terminologies.
Designing and implementing pathways to benefit patient aftercare: Continuing ...NHS Improvement
?
This document outlines three standardized pathways for providing aftercare to children and young people who have undergone cancer treatment. The pathways include risk assessment, development of a treatment summary and care plan, long-term follow-up care, and transitioning between clinical levels of care or back to the primary treatment center if needed. The pathways are meant to ensure consistent high quality care for cancer survivors. Evidence from testing different models of aftercare is provided to support implementation of the pathways."
This document provides an overview of commissioning for value in healthcare. It discusses highlighting unwarranted variation in quality, outcomes, activity and spend using tools like the NHS Atlas of Variation. It emphasizes empowering patients through shared decision making using decision aids. It also covers engaging clinicians and commissioners to shift from "rationing" to "rational commissioning" and using information and insights to drive action and sharing of best practices. The goal is to increase value by focusing on health outcomes relative to total costs.
RESEARCH ARTICLE Open AccessWoman-centred care during preg.docxrgladys1
?
RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access
Woman-centred care during pregnancy and
birth in Ireland: thematic analysis of
women¡¯s and clinicians¡¯ experiences
Andrew Hunter1*, Declan Devane1, Catherine Houghton1, Annmarie Grealish2, Agnes Tully1 and Valerie Smith1
Abstract
Background: Recent policy and service provision recommends a woman-centred approach to maternity care. Midwife-
led models of care are seen as one important strategy for enhancing women¡¯s choice; a core element of woman-centred
care. In the Republic of Ireland, an obstetric consultant-led, midwife-managed service model currently predominates and
there is limited exploration of the concept of women centred care from the perspectives of those directly involved; that
is, women, midwives, general practitioners and obstetricians.
This study considers women¡¯s and clinicians¡¯ views, experiences and perspectives of woman-centred maternity
care in Ireland.
Methods: A descriptive qualitative design. Participants (n = 31) were purposively sampled from two
geographically distinct maternity units. Interviews were face-to-face or over the telephone, one-to-one or
focus groups. A thematic analysis of the interview data was performed.
Results: Five major themes representing women¡¯s and clinicians¡¯ views, experiences and perspectives of
women-centred care emerged from the data. These were Protecting Normality, Education and Decision
Making, Continuity, Empowerment for Women-Centred Care and Building Capacity for Women-Centred Care.
Within these major themes, sub-themes emerged that reflect key elements of women-centred care. These
were respect, partnership in decision making, information sharing, educational impact, continuity of service,
staff continuity and availability, genuine choice, promoting women¡¯s autonomy, individualized care, staff
competency and practice organization.
Conclusion: Women centred-care, as perceived by participants in this study, is not routinely provided in
Ireland and women subscribe to the dominant culture that views safety as paramount. Women-centred care
can best be facilitated through continuity of carer and in particular through midwife led models of care;
however, there is potential to provide women-centred care within existing labour wards in terms of
consistency of care, education of women, common approaches to care across professions and women¡¯s
choice. To achieve this, however, future research is required to better understand the role of midwife-led care
within existing labour ward settings. While a positive view of women-centred care was found; there is still a
difference in approach and imbalance of power between the professions. More research is required to
consider how these differences impact care provision and how they might be overcome.
Keywords: Women-centred care, Choice in childbirth, Qualitative enquiry, Framework analysis, Thematic analysis
* Correspondence: [email?protected]
1School of Nursing and Midwifery, National University of Ireland, Galway,
.
AMREF Health Africa Presentationrevised (1)tchakaya
?
This document discusses the transformation of nursing practice in Kenya from past to present and proposes a vision for the future. It outlines how nursing practice has evolved from experiential models to becoming more evidence-based. Current trends in nursing like nurse shortages and patient safety are discussed. The future of nursing practice is proposed to move from evidence to action based on 8 recommendations, including increasing BSN degrees and engaging nurses in lifelong learning. The pillars of clinical practice, administration, research, education and communication are key to improving nursing practice.
The PSAT/NMSQT is co-sponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The document explains how to understand a PSAT/NMSQT score report, including sections for critical reading, math, and writing scores. It provides information on national percentile ranks, estimated SAT scores, reviewing answers, and suggestions for improving skills in areas where a student scored lower. The report also includes details on National Merit Scholarship programs and recommended educational plans based on a student's intended college major.
The document describes the female reproductive system, including the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus. It discusses the follicular growth and development in the ovaries, from primordial follicles to mature Graafian follicles. It describes the layers of the fallopian tube walls and the regions of the fallopian tubes. It also outlines the layers of the uterine wall, including the perimetrium, myometrium, and endometrium.
This document discusses amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. It defines amino acids as organic compounds containing both amino and carboxyl groups. The 20 standard amino acids are classified based on the polarity of their side chains into nonpolar, polar uncharged, and polar charged groups. Amino acids can exist in zwitterion form with both positive and negative charges at certain pH levels. They undergo various chemical reactions due to these functional groups and are involved in important processes like transamination and oxidative deamination in amino acid metabolism. Examville.com is described as offering online practice tests, live classes, tutoring, study guides and premium content to aid the learning of topics like amino acids and proteins.
Trends & Issue Medical Surgical Nursing,GajeSingh9
?
Trends in medical surgical nursing include the use of new technologies like robotics, mobile health apps, gene therapy and artificial intelligence. New areas of research include oncology nursing, bariatric nursing and pandemic management. Education is evolving through virtual simulation, skills training and new specialty courses. Issues facing medical surgical nurses are staff shortages, meeting patient expectations, long work hours, and workplace hazards.
Trends & Issue Medical surgical nsg.pptxkanwark781
?
Trends in medical surgical nursing include the use of new technologies like robotics, mobile health apps, gene therapy and artificial intelligence. New areas of research include pandemic management, oncology, bariatric care and forensic nursing. Education is evolving through virtual simulation, skills training and new degree programs. Issues facing medical surgical nurses are staff shortages, meeting patient expectations, long work hours, workplace violence and hazards, scope of practice limitations, and maintaining personal health.
Currents trends and issues in management in nursingAnzuBista1
?
This document discusses current trends and issues in nursing management. It begins by providing historical context on the evolution of nursing. Key points discussed include:
1. Nursing has expanded beyond hospitals to include roles like school nurses, nurse practitioners, and home care nurses.
2. Issues in nursing management include lack of authority, accountability to non-nursing duties, and poor working conditions.
3. Current challenges include staffing shortages, budget constraints, and maintaining staff morale to prevent burnout.
The document provides an overview of trends, issues, and challenges in the nursing management field.
AHRQ's Health Care Innovations Exchange held a Web Seminar on Linking Clinical Care and Communities for Improved Prevention on September 1, 2011. For more information, visit https://innovations.ahrq.gov/events/2011/09/linking-clinical-care-and-communities-improved-prevention.
This document discusses the future of nursing and the role of technology. It outlines that nursing will become more patient-centered and focused on health promotion. Nursing education will emphasize critical thinking, community care, and health systems. Shortages will increase nurses' workloads so technologies like telemedicine, nanotechnology, and robot nurses will help support nurses' work. Electronic medical records, remote patient monitoring, and automated medication delivery will be common. Nurses will need strong technical skills to navigate these innovations while maintaining a human touch in caring for patients.
Audience of presentation learnt about the health care system in Oman with focus on the Health Vision 2050. Also, it delineated the six strategic directions of the vision of nursing services at the MoH in Oman.
1. There is a shortage of critical care specialists and resources in India compared to international standards. Remote monitoring services called Tele-ICU can help address this by providing 24/7 specialist coverage beyond the walls of hospitals.
2. Properly managing the high level of complexity in ICUs requires strict protocols, extra monitoring to catch errors, and more staffing than most Indian hospitals can provide on their own. Tele-ICU aims to assist hospitals by remotely monitoring patients and supporting bedside staff.
3. While Tele-ICU is well established in the US, implementing it effectively in India requires customizing the model to account for lower levels of technology in local ICUs and a need for more human guidance compared to
The National Leprosy Eradication Programme was established in 1983 with the goal of eliminating leprosy in India by 2005. Through initiatives like increased focus on new case detection, ensuring treatment completion, and providing disability prevention and medical rehabilitation services, India saw a dramatic reduction in leprosy cases from 57.6 per 10,000 people in 1981 to less than 1 per 10,000 people nationwide by 2005, achieving the goal of elimination except for a few states. The programme continues initiatives to fully integrate leprosy treatment into general healthcare and provide affected people with services like reconstructive surgery and ulcer treatment.
Trends and scope in advanced nursing practice Tajinder Saini
?
Nursing practice is defined as an advanced level of clinical nursing that maximizes graduate education and expertise to meet patient needs. Characteristics include autonomous care, leadership, decision-making skills, and influencing health policy. The scope of nursing practice is regulated by each state and varies, but generally involves effective care delivery, research, and standards of practice. Nursing occurs in various settings like hospitals, schools, occupational health, telehealth, space, and more specialized areas like robotics and mobile services. Trends in nursing include total patient care models, evidence-based practice, electronic health records, hospice care, nursing informatics, and standardized terminologies.
Designing and implementing pathways to benefit patient aftercare: Continuing ...NHS Improvement
?
This document outlines three standardized pathways for providing aftercare to children and young people who have undergone cancer treatment. The pathways include risk assessment, development of a treatment summary and care plan, long-term follow-up care, and transitioning between clinical levels of care or back to the primary treatment center if needed. The pathways are meant to ensure consistent high quality care for cancer survivors. Evidence from testing different models of aftercare is provided to support implementation of the pathways."
This document provides an overview of commissioning for value in healthcare. It discusses highlighting unwarranted variation in quality, outcomes, activity and spend using tools like the NHS Atlas of Variation. It emphasizes empowering patients through shared decision making using decision aids. It also covers engaging clinicians and commissioners to shift from "rationing" to "rational commissioning" and using information and insights to drive action and sharing of best practices. The goal is to increase value by focusing on health outcomes relative to total costs.
RESEARCH ARTICLE Open AccessWoman-centred care during preg.docxrgladys1
?
RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access
Woman-centred care during pregnancy and
birth in Ireland: thematic analysis of
women¡¯s and clinicians¡¯ experiences
Andrew Hunter1*, Declan Devane1, Catherine Houghton1, Annmarie Grealish2, Agnes Tully1 and Valerie Smith1
Abstract
Background: Recent policy and service provision recommends a woman-centred approach to maternity care. Midwife-
led models of care are seen as one important strategy for enhancing women¡¯s choice; a core element of woman-centred
care. In the Republic of Ireland, an obstetric consultant-led, midwife-managed service model currently predominates and
there is limited exploration of the concept of women centred care from the perspectives of those directly involved; that
is, women, midwives, general practitioners and obstetricians.
This study considers women¡¯s and clinicians¡¯ views, experiences and perspectives of woman-centred maternity
care in Ireland.
Methods: A descriptive qualitative design. Participants (n = 31) were purposively sampled from two
geographically distinct maternity units. Interviews were face-to-face or over the telephone, one-to-one or
focus groups. A thematic analysis of the interview data was performed.
Results: Five major themes representing women¡¯s and clinicians¡¯ views, experiences and perspectives of
women-centred care emerged from the data. These were Protecting Normality, Education and Decision
Making, Continuity, Empowerment for Women-Centred Care and Building Capacity for Women-Centred Care.
Within these major themes, sub-themes emerged that reflect key elements of women-centred care. These
were respect, partnership in decision making, information sharing, educational impact, continuity of service,
staff continuity and availability, genuine choice, promoting women¡¯s autonomy, individualized care, staff
competency and practice organization.
Conclusion: Women centred-care, as perceived by participants in this study, is not routinely provided in
Ireland and women subscribe to the dominant culture that views safety as paramount. Women-centred care
can best be facilitated through continuity of carer and in particular through midwife led models of care;
however, there is potential to provide women-centred care within existing labour wards in terms of
consistency of care, education of women, common approaches to care across professions and women¡¯s
choice. To achieve this, however, future research is required to better understand the role of midwife-led care
within existing labour ward settings. While a positive view of women-centred care was found; there is still a
difference in approach and imbalance of power between the professions. More research is required to
consider how these differences impact care provision and how they might be overcome.
Keywords: Women-centred care, Choice in childbirth, Qualitative enquiry, Framework analysis, Thematic analysis
* Correspondence: [email?protected]
1School of Nursing and Midwifery, National University of Ireland, Galway,
.
The document discusses ambulatory care nursing. It defines ambulatory care as same-day medical procedures performed on an outpatient basis. It describes characteristics of ambulatory nursing including nursing autonomy, client advocacy, and health promotion. It also outlines conceptual models for ambulatory care including clinical, levels of prevention, and primary health care models. It discusses ambulatory care settings, the role of nurses, and trends in ambulatory care moving towards wellness, primary care, and integrated health systems.
The Whole System Demonstrator programme evaluated the use of telehealth and telecare to improve care for people with long-term conditions. It was the largest randomized controlled trial of telehealth/telecare in the world, involving over 6,000 people across several sites in the UK. The results showed that technology can help manage long-term conditions when integrated into redesigned care systems and combined with clinical engagement. However, successful implementation requires addressing organizational challenges, building trust with patients, and focusing on more than just introducing new devices. The findings support telehealth/telecare as part of improving care for the growing number of people with long-term conditions.
With training and supportive supervision, male and female community health extension workers (CHEWs) in Nigeria safely and effectively provided contraceptive implants. Most CHEWs achieved competency after inserting implants in 4-5 clients. However, CHEWs on average only inserted implants in 4 clients per health facility per month. While task shifting implant provision to CHEWs can increase access, fully realizing the potential requires dedicated providers and robust community outreach to generate more client demand.
1. @@
JacksonJackson ChakayaChakaya MscMsc;; BscBsc((HonsHons); CCN; KRCHN; FRCN); CCN; KRCHN; FRCN
Senior LecturerSenior Lecturer
The Nairobi HospitalThe Nairobi Hospital ¨C¨CSchool of NursingSchool of Nursing
From Evidence to Action:The future of
Nursing Practice in Kenya
1
2. ¡°All people everywhere will have access to¡°All people everywhere will have access to
skilled, motivated, and supported healthskilled, motivated, and supported health
worker, within a robust health system¡±worker, within a robust health system¡±
Global Health workforce AllianceGlobal Health workforce Alliance
www.icn.chwww.icn.ch
2
3. Disclaimer
?Systematic review done between
2013 - 2014
From Evidence to Action:The futureFrom Evidence to Action:The future
of Nursing Practice in Kenyaof Nursing Practice in Kenya
3
4. Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline
Background of nursing practiceBackground of nursing practice
oFrom Nightingale to Watson to Wanjiku: the
transformation of nursing practice
Current trends in practiceCurrent trends in practice
The Future nursing practice.The Future nursing practice.
oo From Evidence to Action in nursing practice!From Evidence to Action in nursing practice! 4
5. ??Nursing practice has evolution into a professionNursing practice has evolution into a profession
overtime. As early as 1732 Local governments inovertime. As early as 1732 Local governments in
colonel America established Almshouses to carecolonel America established Almshouses to care
for sick individuals.for sick individuals.
??Florence Nightingale (1873) is considered theFlorence Nightingale (1873) is considered the
founder of modern Nursing & 1founder of modern Nursing & 1stst nursing Theorist.nursing Theorist.
Background of nursing practiceBackground of nursing practice
5
6. Nightingale to WatsonNightingale to Watson et al¡et al¡
??From the ?lady with the lamp? to nurseFrom the ?lady with the lamp? to nurse
practitioner whose practice is anchored onpractitioner whose practice is anchored on
theories and evidence.theories and evidence.
??Several theorists including NightingaleSeveral theorists including Nightingale andand
others have shaped nursing practice.others have shaped nursing practice.
6
7. Nursing in Kenya¡Nursing in Kenya¡
??In KenyaIn Kenya ¡.the ?dresser (later¡.the ?dresser (later Assistant Enrolled
Nurses Grade I and II) to EN then ECN later RN,to EN then ECN later RN,
KRCHN andKRCHN and BsNBsN. Currently. Currently MsNMsN and PhDsand PhDs
? Before 1950¡Nursing education was without a
formal framework
oIn 1952, first examination for Assistant Enrolled
Nurses Grade I and II. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nursing_in_Kenya7
8. ¡®¡®Wanjiku¡¯sWanjiku¡¯s¡¯ nursing practice¡¯ nursing practice
??King George Hospital (Now KNH) became the firstKing George Hospital (Now KNH) became the first
hospital to commence Kenya Registered Nurse traininghospital to commence Kenya Registered Nurse training
??In 987 Kenya Registered Community Health NurseIn 987 Kenya Registered Community Health Nurse
(KRCHN) training was establishment.(KRCHN) training was establishment.
??However, ourHowever, our WanjikuWanjiku nurse utilized little evidencenurse utilized little evidence
instead practice was experientialinstead practice was experiential ¡°Usually we did it¡¡±¡°Usually we did it¡¡±
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nursing_in_Kenya
8
9. The continuum of nursingThe continuum of nursing
The transformation of nursingThe transformation of nursing
practicepractice
9
10. Current trends in nursing practiceCurrent trends in nursing practice
1. Where Art Thou, Nurse?
? Nurse shortage possess challenge
to nursing practice.
? Currently Kenya?s doctor: nurse is
has 1:8
10
11. 2.2. The Patient Safety ImperativeThe Patient Safety Imperative
?? Several recent studies have turned theSeveral recent studies have turned the
spotlight on nursing as a safety net.spotlight on nursing as a safety net.
?? 1n 2013 Kenya estimated 1% to 2% of1n 2013 Kenya estimated 1% to 2% of
hospital inpatientshospital inpatients of medical errorsof medical errors
Trends¡Trends¡
11
12. Trends¡Trends¡
3.3. Healthcare cost and Shorter Lengths ofHealthcare cost and Shorter Lengths of
Hospital StayHospital Stay
?? Effective nursing care and hospital stay andEffective nursing care and hospital stay and
quality of life outcomesquality of life outcomes
4.4. Healthcare Consumerism and "EHealthcare Consumerism and "E--Health¡±Health¡±
12
13. Trends¡Trends¡
5.5. Technological Wonders and WoesTechnological Wonders and Woes
6.6. WebWeb--Based Nursing DegreesBased Nursing Degrees
7.7. Disparities in Healthcare and nursing practiceDisparities in Healthcare and nursing practice
8.8. Living With Chronic DiseaseLiving With Chronic Disease
13
14. 9.9. Return of Resistant Strains, CommunicableReturn of Resistant Strains, Communicable
and NCDand NCD
?? It started with AIDS after 1980s then cancers, thenIt started with AIDS after 1980s then cancers, then
SARS, now MDR burgs(MDR Pseudo & TB).SARS, now MDR burgs(MDR Pseudo & TB).
?? Now Hypertension, Diabetes, cardiacNow Hypertension, Diabetes, cardiac
conditions¡.And now Ebolaconditions¡.And now Ebola
Trends¡Trends¡
14
15. The challengesThe challenges
??Training and researchTraining and research ¨C¨C Mushrooming of newMushrooming of new
nurse training schools Vs Quality educationnurse training schools Vs Quality education
??Research in practice.Research in practice. Where are nurse researchers?Where are nurse researchers?
??Quality systemsQuality systems ¨C¨C are our systems working?are our systems working?
??Technology and the nurse practitionerTechnology and the nurse practitioner
15
16. Nursing practice in devolvedNursing practice in devolved
healthcare systemshealthcare systems
? Chapter Eleven(11): Fourth schedule Part 2 (ii)
Challenges
? Transition from national to County Govt?s
? Implementation of the healthcare function
? Staff demonization ¨C resulting from
administrative authority
16
17. Opportunity despite the challenges¡Opportunity despite the challenges¡
An Opportunity for Nurses
?? Information technology advances in nursingInformation technology advances in nursing
practicepractice
? EAC Nurses Vs Quality practiceNurses Vs Quality practice
? Community Nursing experts¡NCK haveNursing experts¡NCK have
commenced a register)commenced a register)
17
18. So what can be done?So what can be done?
¡.to improve nursing¡.to improve nursing
practicepractice
18
19. Nursing practice PillarsNursing practice Pillars
1. Clinical Practice
? Policy and protocol of practice
? Quality nursing practice & Healthcare
2. Administration
3. Research & research utilization
4. Education & Lifelong learning
5. Communication in healthcare
http://www.ehow.com/list_6849606_fivehttp://www.ehow.com/list_6849606_five--pillarspillars--nursing_.htmlnursing_.html
NHS Education for Scotland
19
20. Nurse engagement at levelsNurse engagement at levels
NHS Education for Scotland 20
22. The Future: Evidence to actionThe Future: Evidence to action
?? Model:Model: Leading Change, AdvancingLeading Change, Advancing
HealthHealth
IOM RobertWood Johnson Foundation
Report (2010)
MakesMakes Eight (8) recommendations:Eight (8) recommendations:
22
23. Leading Change, Advancing Health ModelLeading Change, Advancing Health Model
Recommendations:Recommendations:
1.1. Remove scopeRemove scope--ofof--practice barrierspractice barriers
2.2. Expand opportunities for nurses to lead andExpand opportunities for nurses to lead and
diffuse collaborative improvement effortdiffuse collaborative improvement effort
3.3. Implement nurse residency programsImplement nurse residency programs
4.4. Increase the proportions of nurses with aIncrease the proportions of nurses with a BsNBsN
degrees to 80 percent by 2020degrees to 80 percent by 2020
23
24. 5.5. Double the number of nurses with PhDs by 2020.Double the number of nurses with PhDs by 2020.
6.6. Ensure that nurses engage in life long learningEnsure that nurses engage in life long learning
7.7. Prepare and enable nurses to lead change toPrepare and enable nurses to lead change to
advance healthadvance health
8.8. Build an infrastructure for the collection andBuild an infrastructure for the collection and
analysis ofanalysis of interprofessionalinterprofessional healthcare workforcehealthcare workforce
data.data.
Leading Change, Advancing Health ModelLeading Change, Advancing Health Model
Recommendations:Recommendations:
24
25. Recom.1: Remove scopeRecom.1: Remove scope--ofof--practice barrierspractice barriers
?? Advanced practice registered nurses should beAdvanced practice registered nurses should be
able to practice to the full extent of theirable to practice to the full extent of their
education and trainingeducation and training
?? In Kenya, it may be necessary to negotiate forIn Kenya, it may be necessary to negotiate for
more scopemore scope
(Pillar 1)(Pillar 1) 25
26. Recom.2: Expand opportunities for nurses to lead andRecom.2: Expand opportunities for nurses to lead and
diffuse collaborative improvement effortdiffuse collaborative improvement effort
?? ¡. and nursing associations should expand¡. and nursing associations should expand
opportunities for nurses to lead and manageopportunities for nurses to lead and manage
collaborative efforts with other health care teamcollaborative efforts with other health care team
Pillar 2Pillar 2
26
27. Recom.2: Expand opportunities for nurses to lead¡Recom.2: Expand opportunities for nurses to lead¡
?? In Kenya¡nurses to conduct research and toIn Kenya¡nurses to conduct research and to
redesign and improve practice environments andredesign and improve practice environments and
health systemshealth systems
?? Nurses at administrative level should participateNurses at administrative level should participate
in policy and protocol developmentin policy and protocol development (Pillar 2)(Pillar 2)
27
28. Recom.2: Expand opportunities for nurses toRecom.2: Expand opportunities for nurses to
lead¡ withinlead¡ within devolved healthcare systemsdevolved healthcare systems
?? In Kenya¡Adopt a functioning systemIn Kenya¡Adopt a functioning system
?? NHSNHS ¨C¨CUkUk, Australian system, Australian system
?? US federal Health CareUS federal Health Care
(National and County Policy level(National and County Policy level
(Pillar 2)(Pillar 2)
28
29. Recom.3: Implement nurse residency programsRecom.3: Implement nurse residency programs
?? ¡states boards and health care organizations¡states boards and health care organizations
should take actions to support nurses?should take actions to support nurses?
completion of a transitioncompletion of a transition--toto--practice programpractice program
?? Kenya: Establish mechanism to ensure postKenya: Establish mechanism to ensure post--
education transition.education transition.
?? ThanksThanks AMREFAMREF andand othersothers for starting onfor starting on--jobjob
continuous learningcontinuous learning
Pillar 4Pillar 4 29
30. Recom.4: Increase the proportions ofRecom.4: Increase the proportions of
nurses with anurses with a BsNBsN degrees to 80 percentdegrees to 80 percent
by 2020by 2020
?? Kenya should aim to double number by 2030Kenya should aim to double number by 2030
?? Have degree residency and nonHave degree residency and non--residentialresidential
coursescourses
?? Online degrees Vs Quality nurse educationOnline degrees Vs Quality nurse education
Pillar 4Pillar 4
30
31. Recom.5: Double the number of nursesRecom.5: Double the number of nurses
with doctorate by 2020.with doctorate by 2020.
? Kenya has currently 2 PhD proudly registered
by the NCK. Others on the PhD but in
different fields mostly public health etc
Redefine Kenya Registered Advanced NurseRedefine Kenya Registered Advanced Nurse
Practitioners (KRANP) for Masters and PhD levels.Practitioners (KRANP) for Masters and PhD levels.
Consider Nurse Practice consultantsConsider Nurse Practice consultants
?? Pillar 4Pillar 4
31
32. Recom.6: Ensure that nurses engage inRecom.6: Ensure that nurses engage in
life long learninglife long learning
??Transforming nursing practice throTransforming nursing practice thro
trainingtraining
?? Transform KRCHN to Kenya RegisteredTransform KRCHN to Kenya Registered
Nurse Practitioner(KRNP) for first levelNurse Practitioner(KRNP) for first level
nurses¡nurses¡
?? CPD & evidenceCPD & evidence--based practicebased practice
Pillar 4Pillar 4 32
33. Recom.6: ¡.nurses engage in lifeRecom.6: ¡.nurses engage in life
long learninglong learning
? ??Introduce Kenya Registered Specialist Nurse
(e.g KRCCS) for specialist courses like CCN,
PreopN
? Consider sponsorship and scholarship for nurses
? Mentorship and preceptors: clinical and research
Pillar 4 33
35. ?? Recom.7: Prepare and enable nurses to leadRecom.7: Prepare and enable nurses to lead
change to advance healthchange to advance health
¡. nursing workforce to assume leadership positions across
all levels, public, private, and governmental¡¡
?? Policy review of systems & Protocol developmentPolicy review of systems & Protocol development
?? Nurses should take up strategic roles at counties (CECs;Nurses should take up strategic roles at counties (CECs;
COOs, CHE)COOs, CHE)
?? Medical Directorate run by a nurse??Medical Directorate run by a nurse??
Pillar 2Pillar 2 35
36. ?? Recom.8: Build an infrastructure for theRecom.8: Build an infrastructure for the
collection and analysis ofcollection and analysis of interprofessionalinterprofessional
health care workforce data.health care workforce data.
?? In Kenya¡need to engage in research andIn Kenya¡need to engage in research and
evidenceevidence--based practicebased practice
?? Use evidence to inform practiceUse evidence to inform practice
?? Establish CQI departments across institutionsEstablish CQI departments across institutions
(Pillar 1 &(Pillar 1 & 3) 36
37. Research into practiceResearch into practice ¨C¨C ResearchResearch
utilizationutilization
Evidence is key to quality nursing
service
o Systematic reviews
o Critical appraisals
o Scientific research
o Audits
o Case studies 37
38. 5.5. Communication in Healthcare practiceCommunication in Healthcare practice
What has been the challenge in nursing practice?
? Consider KEMRI-Wellcome Trust training model
in nurse curricula.
Pillar 5Pillar 5
38
39. ? Techno-gurus or techno-robots ?!
? From Hi-tech equipment for
monitoring, diagnostic, and even
management. ¡ from techno-beds to
¡®techno-knowledge, Internet Smart
phones, ipads, tablets etc impact practice
Technology UtilizationTechnology Utilization
40
40. ¡Technology & Nursing¡Technology & Nursing
?? NNursing informatics professionalsursing informatics professionals ::
what?s the effects on patient carewhat?s the effects on patient care
?? Paperless technology documentationPaperless technology documentation ¨C¨C
will we be left behind?will we be left behind?
41
42. Conclusion¡Conclusion¡
From a ¡®dresser¡¯ to advanced nurse practitioner in
Kenya; Paradigm Shift focusing on four areas:Paradigm Shift focusing on four areas:
1. NCK should ¡®transform¡¯ nursing cadres.
2. Change in nurse training into specialist nurses
3. Change in communication practice
4. The technology-savvy nurse in practice
43. ReferencesReferences
? Benner, P (1984) Model of Skills Acquisition
http://currentnursing.com/nursing_theory/Patricia_Benner_From_Novice_to_Expert.html
? IOM (2010)The Future of Nursing: Leading Change,Advancing Health http://www.thefutureofnursing.org/IOM-
Report
? MOH (2012) KenyaWorkforce Report :The status of Nursing in Kenya
? Lohr KN (ed.) Medicare:A Strategy for Quality Assurance.Vols I and II.Washington, DC: National Academy
Press, 1990.
? National Leadership and Innovation Agency (2010) Framework for Advanced Nursing, Midwifery and Allied
Health Professional Practice in
Wales.http://www.wales.nhs.uk/sitesplus/documents/829/NLIAH%20Advanced%20Practice%20Framework.pdf
? National Quality measures Clearinghouse (2014).Mediacation errors in hospitals ¨C Challenges and
recommendations for their measurement available at http://www.qualitymeasures.ahrq.gov/expert/expert-
commentary.aspx?id=47856
? NHS education for Scotland available at http://www.careerframework.nes.scot.nhs.uk/using-the-
framework/pillars-of-practice.aspx
? Penn Nursing Science available at http://www.nursing.upenn.edu/nhhc/Pages/Welcome.aspx
? Robert Johnson Foundation & GeorgeWashington University (2014) Charting nurses future available at
http://www.rwjf.org/content/dam/farm/reports/issue_briefs/2014/rwjf411417
? Scottish Government Health Departments (2008) Supporting the Development of Advanced Nursing Practice -
AToolkit Approach
http://www.aanpe.org/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=giFsLijsCRw%3D&tabid=1051&mid=2508&language=en-US
? Sugrue, Mark D. (2013)Transforming nursing through technology available at
http://www.nursingcenter.com/lnc/pdfjournal?AID=1236309&an=00002727-201110000- 45
44. AcknowledgementAcknowledgement
?? Colleagues at the CecilyColleagues at the Cecily McDonellMcDonell School of NursingSchool of Nursing ¨C¨C
TNHTNH
?? KEMRIKEMRI--WellcomeWellcome TrustTrust ¨C¨C KilifiKilifi
?? Sue Hooton OBESue Hooton OBE ¨C¨C Quality Director 5Bur... NHSQuality Director 5Bur... NHS ¨C¨C UKUK
(mentor)(mentor)
?? AneAne HaalandHaaland MsCMsC ¨C¨C University of Oslo NorwayUniversity of Oslo Norway
(mentor)(mentor)
?? My Mentees and students: CecilyMy Mentees and students: Cecily McDonellMcDonell; KEMRI; KEMRI--WT ;WT ;
Gertrude?s CH for making me who I am!Gertrude?s CH for making me who I am!
46