Non-Medical Prescribing clinical competencies

Similar documents
Non-Medical Prescribing Passport. Reflective Log And Information

Community Nurse Prescribing (V100) Portfolio of Evidence

Practice Handbook for Designated Medical Practitioners

Section Title. Prescribing competency framework Catherine Picton, Lead author

PHARMACIST INDEPENDENT PRESCRIBING MEDICAL PRACTITIONER S HANDBOOK

School of Health and Social Care Supplementary and Independent Prescribing for Physiotherapists and Chiropodists / Podiatrists

APPENDIX B. Physician Assistant Competencies: A Self-Evaluation Tool

Practice standards for nurses and midwives with prescriptive authority

Competency Asse ssment Tool for Care of Febrile Neutropenia 2009

Community Practitioner Prescribing (V150) MODULE LEVEL 6 MODULE CREDIT POINTS 10 SI MODULE CODE (if known) S MODULE JACS CODE

Physiotherapist Registration Board

JOB DESCRIPTION. Pharmacy Technician

Core Domain You will be able to: You will know and understand: Leadership, Management and Team Working

Fundamentals of Self-Limiting Conditions Prescribing for Manitoba Pharmacists. Ronald F. Guse Registrar College of Pharmacists of Manitoba (CPhM)

Safe Medicine Administration Policy

Initial education and training of pharmacy technicians: draft evidence framework

Professional Student Outcomes (PSOs) - the academic knowledge, skills, and attitudes that a pharmacy graduate should possess.

Competency Asse ssment Tool for Therapeutic Communication 2009

SELF - ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICINES AND ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICINES SUPPORTED BY FAMILY/INFORMAL CARERS OF PATIENTS IN COMMUNITY NURSING

Standards of Care Standards of Professional Performance

Tomorrow s Doctors. Outcomes and standards for undergraduate medical education

Standards of proficiency for nurse and midwife prescribers

Nurse Practitioner Student Learning Outcomes

THE NURSING PROCESS EVALUATION

Standards for the initial education and training of pharmacy technicians. October 2017

POSITION DESCRIPTION. Counsellor Addiction Recovery Services

BSc (Hons) Adult Nursing. Practice Assessment Document: Year 3

Pre-registration. e-portfolio

Best Practice Guidance for Supplementary Prescribing by Nurses Within the HPSS in Northern Ireland. patient CMP

Salary: 37,777-41,787 per year (pro rata), plus shift enhancements*

Non Medical Prescribing Policy

SPRING 1 ATP 6322 PHARMACOLOGY IN ATHLETIC TRAINING TBD. Instructor: Mark Knoblauch, PhD, ATC, LAT, CSCS

Managing medicines in care homes

High level guidance to support a shared view of quality in general practice

Goal #1: Mastery of Clinical Knowledge with Integration of Basic Sciences

INDEPENDENT NON-MEDICAL PRESCRIBING (NMPs) POLICY. Suffolk GP Federation Board

NON-MEDICAL PRESCRIBING POLICY

Requirements and standards for education programmes for nurses and midwives with prescriptive authority

POSITION DESCRIPTION Pastoral Care Worker

Nursing (NURS) Courses. Nursing (NURS) 1

American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education 2003; 67 (3) Article 88.

Pediatric Neonatology Sub I

National Competency Standards for the Registered Nurse

This is the consultation responses analysis put together by the Hearing Aid Council and considered at their Council meeting on 12 November 2008

BSc (HONS) NURSING IN THE HOME/ DISTRICT NURSING

NEW STANDARD OF PRACTICE PRESCRIBING

Framework for Cancer CNS Development (Band 7)

H5V0 04 (SCDHSC3122) Support Individuals to Use Medication in Social Care Settings

PRACTICE ASSESSMENT DOCUMENT

The Milestones provide a framework for the assessment

DOCUMENT E FOR COMMENT

OUTPATIENT LIVER INTRODUCTION:

PATIENT ASSESSMENT POLICY Page 1 of 7

Medicines Management Strategy

Practice Tools for Safe Drug Therapy

Accreditation of an Education and Training Programme to prepare Pharmacist Independent Prescribers, Sheffield Hallam University

INDICATIVE CONTENT OF THE PRESCRIBING COMPONENT OF THE MODULE

Social care guideline Published: 14 March 2014 nice.org.uk/guidance/sc1

RULE RESPONSIBILITIES OF A PHYSICIAN WHO ENGAGES IN DRUG THERAPY MANAGEMENT WITH A COLORADO LICENSED PHARMACIST

Pharmacist (Palliative Care) December 2014 Page 1

SFHPHARM29 - SQA Unit Code FA3A 04 Take a medication history

A Global Competency- Based Model of Scope of Practice in Optometry

FERRIS STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY APPROVED BY FACULTY AUGUST 20, 2014

NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH AND CARE EXCELLENCE SCOPE

PHARMACY SERVICES/MEDICATION USE

Postoutline : Senior II Physio

Transnational Skill Standards Pharmacy Assistant

Entrustable Professional Activities (EPAs) for Rural Family Medicine

Palliative Care Competencies for Occupational Therapists

Chapter 13. Documenting Clinical Activities

Reaccreditation of an Education and Training Programme to prepare Pharmacist Independent Prescribers, Queen s University Belfast

Pharmacological Therapy Practice Guidance Note Medicine Reconciliation on Admission to Hospital for Adults in all Clinical Areas within NTW V02

SFHPHARM27 - SQA Unit Code FA2P 04 Undertake an in-process accuracy check of assembled prescribed items prior to the final accuracy check

NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH AND CLINICAL EXCELLENCE SCOPE

DRAFT CORE CNS COMPETENCIES November 1, Patient - Represents patient, family, health care surrogate, community, and population.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY SCOPE OF PATIENT CARE SERVICES FY 2017 October 1 st, 2016

Course Descriptions. CLSC 5227: Clinical Laboratory Methods [1-3]

V300 Independent and Supplementary Prescribing for Nurses: MSAP 4021 And HESC 3020

WORKING DRAFT. Standards of proficiency for nursing associates. Release 1. Page 1

Essential Skills and Abilities Requirements for Admission, Promotion, and Graduation in the Pharmacy Program

MEDICAL COUNCIL OF NEW ZEALAND

Job Title. Position Description. Functional Relationships with : Internal Service users, health care team members, Quality Manager.

Competencies for the Registered Nurse Scope of Practice Approved by the Council: June 2005

JOB DESCRIPTION. 2. To participate in the delivery of medicines administration depending on local need and priorities.

All areas of the Trust All Trust staff All Patients Deputy Chief Nurse & Chief Pharmacist Final

UK HEALERS - Quality Criteria Training

U: Medication Administration

JOB DESCRIPTION LEAD PRACTICE BASED PHARMACIST. Designated GP Practice in Federation area

Ensuring our safeguarding arrangements act to help and protect adults PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR REPORTING MEDICATION INCIDENTS INTO SAFEGUARDING

Come and work in a setting where continuing professional development is high on the agenda. There is always something to learn!

JOB DESCRIPTION. Consultant Physician, sub-specialty in Gastroenterology REPORTING TO: HEAD OF DEPARTMENT - FOR ALL CLINICAL MATTERS

Social Work Education and Training. Specified Named Course Requirements: Approved Mental Health Professional

POLICY ON NURSE PRESCRIBING IN OLCHC EDITION 6

Standards for competence for registered midwives

H5NE 04 (SCDHSC0025) Contribute to the Implementation of Care or Support Plan Activities

All Wales Multidisciplinary Medicines Reconciliation Policy

Overview of e-portfolio Learning Activities for Part III Community Pharmacy Placements

Guidelines on the Keeping of Records in Respect of Medicinal Products when Conducting a Retail Pharmacy Business

Tackling the challenge of non-adherence

Medicine Reconciliation FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS NATIONAL MEDICATION SAFETY PROGRAMME

Transcription:

Non-Medical Prescribing clinical competencies Name: Role: Band 6/7 Base: Date initial training completed: Competency Statement: The participant demonstrates clinical knowledge and skill in Non Medical Prescribing without assistance and/or direct supervision (level 3 - see level descriptors). Assessment in practice must be by a Registered Nurse who can demonstrate competence at level 4 or above. Performance Criteria Assessment Method Level achieved Date The Participant will be able to: 1. Demonstrate up-to-date clinical and pharmaceutical knowledge relevant own area of practice a) understands the medical condition being treated, their natural progress and how to assess the severity of disease b) Understands different non pharmacological and pharmacological approaches to modifying conditions and promoting health, desirable and undesirable outcomes and how to identify and assess them c) Understands the mode of action and pharmacokinetics of medicines and how these mechanisms may be altered ( by age, renal impairment etc) d) Understands the potential for unwanted effects, (e.g. adverse drug reactions [ADRs], drug interactions, allergy), and how to avoid/minimise and manage them e) Maintains an up-to-date knowledge of products contained in the NPF/BNF f) Understands how medicines are licensed, sourced, supplied and monitored (e.g. how ADRs are reported) g) Applies the principles of evidencebased medicine, and clinical and cost-effectiveness h) Understand the public health issues related to medicines use i) Appreciates the misuse potential of drugs

2. Make a diagnosis and generate treatment options for the patient. Always follow up treatment a) Takes a comprehensive medical history and undertake an appropriate physical examination b) Makes a working or final diagnosis by considering and systematically deciding between the various possibilities (differential diagnosis) c) Requests, and interprets, relevant investigations d) ) Views and assesses the patient s needs holistically (e.g. psychosocial, physical) e) Considers no treatment, non-drug and drug treatment options (including referral and preventive measures f) Assesses the effect of multiple pathologies, existing medication and contraindications on treatment options g) Assesses the risks and benefits to the patient of taking/not taking a medicine (or using/not using a treatment) h) Selects the most appropriate drug, dose and formulation for the individual patient i) Monitors effectiveness of treatment and potential unwanted effects j) Establishes and maintains a plan for reviewing the therapeutic objective, discharge or end point of treatment k) Manages repeat prescribing 3. Establish a relationship based on trust and mutual respect. Sees patients as partners in the consultation. Applies the principles of concordance a) Listens to and understands patients beliefs and expectations b) Understands the cultural and religious implications of the diagnosis / prescribing c) Deals sensitively with patients emotions and concerns

d) which does not Creates a relationship based on prior expectation of a prescription e) Helps the patient to make informed choices about their treatment f) Explains the nature of the patient s condition, the rationale behind and potential risks and benefits of management options g) Negotiates an outcome of the consultation that both patient and prescriber are satisfied with h) Encourages patients to take responsibility for their own health and self manage their conditions i) Adapts consultation style to meet the needs of different patients j) Gives clear instructions about the medication (e.g. what it is for, how to use it, where to get it from, possible unwanted effects k) Check the patients understanding of, and commitment to their treatment 4. Demonstrate awareness of own limitations. Does not compromise patient safety a) Know the limits of own knowledge and skill and work within them b) Knows when to refer to or seek guidance from other members of team or specialist c) Prescribes a medicine only with adequate knowledge of actions, indications, contraindications, cautions, dose and side effects d) Check does and calculations to ensure accuracy and safety e) Know common types of medication errors and how to prevent them f) Prescribes often enough to maintain confidence and competence g) Understands the need for and makes accurate, clear and timely records h) Writes legible, clear and complete prescriptions, which meet legal requirements 5. Work within professional and organisational standards. Take personal responsibility

for prescribing decisions a) Accept personal responsibility for own prescribing and understand implication for doing so b) Makes prescribing decisions, based on the needs of patients and not the personal considerations of the prescriber c) Understands how current legislation affects prescribing practice d) Prescribes within current professional and organisational codes of practice / standards e) Keeps up-to-date with advances in practice and emerging safety concerns related to prescribing f)keeps prescriptions safely and knows what to do if they are stolen/lost 6. Actively participate in the review and development of prescribing practice a) Reflect on own performance, learns and change practice b) Willing to share and debate own, and others prescribing practice c) Challenges inappropriate practice constructively d) Participates in clinical supervision and develops own support networks e) Understands and uses tools to improve practice (e.g. data, audit and feedback) f) Reviews and reports prescribing errors and near misses within a clinical governance context g) Establishes multi-professional links with practitioners working in the same specialist area 7. Know how to access relevant information. Critically appraise an apply information in practice

a) Understand advantages and limitations of information sources b) Uses relevant, up-to-date information both written, and verbal c) Critically appraises the validity of information sources (e.g. promotional literature, research) d) Applies information to the clinical context (linking theory to practice) e) Uses relevant patient record systems, prescribing and information systems, and decision-support tools 8. Understand and work with local and national policies and services that impact on prescribing practice a) Work within local frameworks for medicines use as appropriate b) work within organisational codes of conduct when dealing with pharmaceutical industry c) Understands budgetary constraints at local and national levels d) Understand national frameworks for medicines use ( e.g. NICE, NSF s) 9. Work in partnership with colleagues for the benefit of patients. Is self aware and confident in own ability as a prescriber a) Work with colleagues to ensure that continuity of care is not compromised b) Uses the multidisciplinary team to its full extent c) Establishes relationships with colleagues based on understanding, trust and respect for each others roles d) Recognises and deals with pressures that might result in inappropriate prescribing e) Is proactive, adaptable, flexible and responsive to change

f) Negotiates the appropriate level of support for role as a prescriber g) Provides support and advice to other prescribes where appropriate Source National Prescribing Centre: Maintaining competency in prescribing 2001 Date all elements of Competency Tool completed to level 3 Name Signature Status Date I confirm that I have the above named individual and can verify that he/she demonstrates competency in non medical prescribing Assessor Signature Status Date Review Competent Registered Verifier signature Comments Dates: Yes / No Nurse Signature