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What are the three principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi/ The treaty of Waitangi? correct answers Partnership, Protection, Participation In New Zealand, the registered nurse's scope of practice includes: correct answers Utilizing nursing knowledge and complex judgement to care for health consumers What is the purpose of the New Zealand Nurses Organisation (NZNO) code of Ethics for nurses? correct answers To guide nurse's practice and communicate the nursing profession's ethical value...

©BRIGHTSTARS EXAM SOLUTIONS 2024/2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 BNPR501 Exam Revision Questions With Verified Answers Primary healthcare - AnswersProvided in the community e.g. commonly by a GP or nurse Secondary healthcare - AnswersProvided by those that don't usually have first contact with the HC e.g. cardiologist. Commonly thought of as hospital level but may be in the community such as a psychiatrist. Tertiary healthcare - AnswersHighly specialised care provided at a hospital e.g....

BNPR501 Exam Revision

BNPR501 Exam Revision questions with answers

Qualative  Research is subjective data which uses experiences and words (compared to numbers). Has a smaller sample size. Quantitative  Research is objective data which uses number and logic.  Has a larger sample size.  More people - more objective  Less people - less robust.  Has a hypothesis When was the Treaty of Waitangi signed? What version is the official version?  1840. English. Treaty of Waitangi - Participation?  The nursing work force recognises th...

Where is your go to place for course information and teaching details?  Moodle Who was the pioneer of modern nursing?  Florence Nightingale Who is the registration body that governs the practice of nurses in New Zealand?  Nursing Council of New Zealand (NCNZ) What does the NCNZ issue to nurses so they can continue to practice?  Annual practicing certificate What are the domains of competence for registered nurses?  Professional Responsibility Management of nursing care ...

What are the five strategic themes of the NZ health strategy 2016?  1. People powered  2. Closer to home  3. Value and High Performance  4. One Team  5. Smart System What are the MOH current health targets?  1. Faster Cancer Treatment  2. Improved/Increased Immunisation  3. Shorter stays in EDs  4. Shorter wait times for first specialist assessment  5. Shorter wait times for elective treatment What is the practising certificate that all practising nurse...

Who is the registration body that governs the practice of nurses in New Zealand  Nursing council of NZ (NCNZ) Which document did the Nursing Council of New Zealand not produce?  The code of the ethics A code is  a practical guide on how to achieve the legal standards required in the Act What does the NCNZ issue to nurses so they can continue to practice?  Annual practicing certificate Which of the following is a NCNZ domain of competence for registered nurses?  Manage...

Primary healthcare  Provided in the community e.g. commonly by a GP or nurse Secondary healthcare  Provided by those that don't usually have first contact with the HC e.g. cardiologist. Commonly thought of as hospital level but may be in the community such as a psychiatrist. Tertiary healthcare  Highly specialised care provided at a hospital e.g. cardiac surgery. RN scope of practice: Domain One  Professional Responsibilties RN scope of practice: Domain Two ~ 1 ~ for...

Who was the pioneer of modern nursing? - answer-Florence Nightingale What was Florence Nightingale's contribution to nursing? - answer-She nursed in the Crimean War, published notes on nursing in 1859 which was the first nursing textbook, and established the first science-based nursing school in 1860 What was Irihapeti Ramsden's contribution to nursing? - answer-She developed cultural safety in nursing education, in 1922 cultural safety was officially incorporated What is the history ...