Search REXPN

  • PDF File Transcript_2023am_global-atlas.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    In conclusion, nursing regulation plays a pivotal role in safeguarding the public's health and ensuring professional integrity. As regulatory requirements evolve and change over time, it becomes increasingly essential to stay abreast of these changes through reliable resources, like the Global Regulatory Atlas. By remaining informed and engaged throughout the ever-evolving regulatory landscape, we can continue to uphold the standards of excellence in nursing practice. Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to share the new Atlas with you. ©2023 National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc.

  • PDF File 14_Canadian_Practice_Analysis_vol60.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    Summary The same survey used in the latest triennial practice analysis study was minimally modified for terminology differences and sent to 4,491 RNs licensed/registered in 10 Canadian provinces between April 1, 2013, and Sept 30, 2013 The raw survey response rate was 240% After removing unqualified responders, this practice analysis contains the responses of 797 entry-level RNs, equivalent to an analyzable response rate of 177% National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc.

  • Tool_15_New_EO_Development_Mentor_Program.docx

    Site: ncsbn.org

    Increase Awareness of Resources Available to the EO · Purposely introduce new EO to NCSBN leadership staff at national meetings. · Facilitate orientation to NCSBN website by director, Member Board Relations, NCSBN. · Identify other EOs who may be a resource for a specific topic/issue and help establish contact on an as-needed basis. · Identify other national organizations related to regulation (e.g. CLEAR, FARB, etc). · Arrange face-to-face visit between new EO and mentor utilizing travel funding from NCSBN (one visit between BONs).

  • PDF File 20-NLCAnnualReport.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    This is great news for nurses who already hold a multistate license from another NLC state, because on July 1, 2020, they will be able to practice in Indiana. Our staff looks forward to working with stakeholders to ensure that all Hoosiers, both providers and patients, are fully informed about the dynamic changes.

  • PDF File MBPResponses

    Site: ncsbn.org

    Does the Board of Nursing refer the licensee to a contracted alternative to discipline program for Substance  Use Disorder? No Yes No Yes *PN BONs and US Territories are not displayed on the map. For detailed information, please see the text responses below. Responses Jurisdictions Number of Boards Percentage of Boards Responding No AL, AR, AZ, DC, GA, IA, ID, KY, LA-RN, MA, MD, MO, NC, ND, NH, NM, NV, OH, OK, PA, UT, VT, WA, WI, WV-PN, WY 26 50% Yes CA-RN, CNMI, CO, CT, DE, FL, GU, IL, KS, ME, MI, MN, MS, MT, NE, NJ, NY, OR, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA, VI, WV-RN 26 50% Page 27 of 32Discipline, Delegation, Telenursing MBP 2017 Non-disciplinary Alternative Programs 12.3 Q24.  

  • Locked PDF File 2025nclex_exams-research-updates.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    Limitations • Convenience sample • Discussion segment • Fixed number of months in the survey Survey Question Does the current NCLEX definition of an entry-level nurse, one with no more than 12 months of experience, still apply? Yes No Results Results Survey Question n % Does the current NCLEX definition of an entry- level nurse, one with no more than 12 months of experience, still apply? Yes 142 74% No 51 26% If "No" for the previous question, what is the duration of the nursing entry-level period? 6 mo 15 8% 18 mo 28 14% 24 mo 8 4% Williams, N., Viger, S., & Qian, H. (2025). Characteristics of Entry-Level Nurses: Does the NCLEX Definition Still Apply?

  • PDF File 2017_FSMB_Guidelines.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    Periodic and Unannounced Drug Testing Periodic and unannounced drug testing (including chromatography) are useful in monitoring adherence to the treatment plan, as well as in detecting the use of non-prescribed drugs34-35. Drug testing is an important monitoring tool because self-reporting of medication use is not always reliable and behavioral observations may detect some problems but not others36-40. It is strongly recommended that patients being treated for addiction be tested as frequently as necessary to ensure therapeutic adherence, but for patients being treated for pain, clinical judgment trumps recommendations for frequency of testing.

  • PDF File AssessingHigherorderCognitiveConstructs_2016.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    Phaneuf (2008, p. 1) pointed out that “nurses must deal with a broad range of issues related to the condition of each patient, including complications and improvements, as well as annotations to clinical records and communications with the physicians…. It is therefore essential for the nurse to have observational and reasoning skills in order to make sound, reliable clinical judgments.” The pivotal effect of clinical judgment on nursing prac- tice outcomes is well documented in the literature (for a comprehensive review, see Muntean, 2012).

  • PDF File JNR_Simulation_Supplement.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    When published scenarios were not available for some courses, such as mental health and community/public health, a call for scenarios went to members of the International Association for Clinical Simulation & Learning (INACSL). An expert in nursing simulation reviewed all donated scenarios to ensure they were consistent with the NLN/Jeffries Simulation Framework.

  • PDF File 12_REVISED_2010NCLEXExamStats_Vol52.pdf

    Site: ncsbn.org

    Permission is granted to boards of nursing to use or reproduce all or parts of this document for licensure related purposes only. Nonprofit education programs have permission to use or reproduce all or parts of this document for educational purposes only. Use or reproduction of this document for commercial or for-profit use is strictly prohibited.