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Transcript_2019APRN_MCahill.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
And then from the 1960s up to 2005, when you held that credential, you held it for life. So then things began to change. Now, really, if you go back in time, things were changing over probably a fairly long period of time. There were questions, there were some studies that had been done that https://www.ncsbn.org/13301.htm ©2019 National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 suggested that maybe having that board certification for life did not indicate that that person held, you know, a certain level of competence over their lifetime.
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Transcript_2021SciSymp_simulation-regulation.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
All rights reserved. 4 Six boards removed or shifted caps on the permissible percentage of simulation hours that could be substituted for clinical hours. In summary, the use of simulation in educational programs has risen substantially in the past decade. For both RN and LPN/VN programs over 60% of jurisdictions now specifically referred to the use of simulation in program approval regulatory documents. Over a third of RN and LPN/VN educational programs allow the substitution o ...
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Transcript_2020AM_CEO-Address.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
Event 2020 NCSBN Annual Meeting More info: https://www.ncsbn.org/14657.htm Presenters David C. Benton, RGN, PhD, FFNF, FRCN, FAAN, CEO, NCSBN ♪ [music] ♪ Good afternoon, and welcome to this year's Chief Executive Report. Julie has given us a wonderful analysis of the progress that we have made over the past year. And now, I'm going to look forward. To do this, I wish to focus my presentation by examining how nursing and midwifery can be strengthened through a paradigm shift supported and delivered by regulatory transformation. Regulatory transformation does not exist in a vacuum.
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PowerPoint Presentation
Site: ncsbn.org
What artifacts and processes could be included in this problem to make it more engaging? 2. How might this problem be modified to prompt reflection on the underlying concepts? Presenter Presentation Notes Stay on slide while reviewing the chat. ORDER: Infuse 500 mL NS over 90 minutes. The available CLEARLINK primary tubing is provided. A Classic gtt/min IV Calculation -- Prompt Reflection Presenter Presentation Notes Dan takes over here A Classic gtt/min IV Calculation -- Prompt Reflection ORDER: Infuse 500 mL NS over 90 minutes.
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Transcript_2019AM_JGeorge.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
I know this will be an impactful partnership that can strengthen us as we move to the future. - Now, everyone loves to end with a quote. So, I'm going to share a quote from Benjamin Franklin. He said, "Without continual growth and progress, such words as improvement, achievement, and success have no meaning." I truly believe NCSBN has had continual growth and progress over these past 41 years. We continue to have it today and we are committed to sustaining it into the future. Thank you.
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Transcript_2021NCLEX_epetersen.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
Moving into what a trend item looks like. Again, these stand-alone items address multiple steps of the clinical judgment measurement model. This could be one or more, or all of the steps within one single item. What's unique about trends is it does look at information over time, a trend of information over evolutions of time and requires the nurse candidate to evaluate and look and use clinical decision- making skills and clinical judgment in order to answer the items and look at the information over different time periods.
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Transcript_2022NCLEX_epetersen.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
Again, these stand-alone items address multiple steps of ©2022 National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc. All rights reserved. 3 the Clinical Judgment Measurement Model. This could be one or more or all of the steps within one single item. What's unique about trends is it does look at information over time, a trend of information over evolutions of time, and requires the nurse candidate to evaluate and look and use clinical decision- making skills and clinical judgment in order to answer the items and look at the information over different time periods.
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Transcript_2020MYM_AvanderGaag.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
And we were hearing about that before the break. And then to talk about data and research and how that can be a driver for change in regulation. Again, going back to that question of what makes regulators do things differently, and how do we think about risk and risk reduction differently? Just over seven years ago, the UK was shocked by a major review of failures in care in two hospitals in a part of England known as Mid Staffordshire. I'm sure you've heard many people recount this story. The review was led by Sir Robert Francis QC, who together with his team heard evidence from 250 witnesses, reviewed over 1 million pages of documentation, and exposed over 1,200 unnecessary patients' deaths which occurred over four years.
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Transcript_2019LPP_CGiessel.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
In 1967, the largest conventional oil field in North America was discovered on the North Slope of Alaska, and it's being developed today. ©2019 National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc. All rights reserved. 3 There's gas there as well. There's also oil and gas over here in Russia. Maybe you've heard of a place called Yamal. Russia is exporting natural gas from Yamal right now through the northern sea route, through the Bering Straits, and over here to China. And they're also exporting over here to Europe. Of course, Norway is well known for all of its oil and gas resources.
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transcript_2025nclex_jbetts.pdf
Site: ncsbn.org
The precision of the exam has increased significantly since the introduction of the new exam blueprint. All of the exam series show consistently lower error, meaning higher precision. Additionally, all of the exams show very similar levels of precision of ©2025 National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc. All rights reserved. 3 measurement over time. The bottom line is that we are measuring more precisely to make better decisions about minimum competence to practice. Next, let's look at the passing rates over time. This graph provides the time series data for each of the programs going back to the first quarter of 2007.