British journal of nursing. 25 (20) (pp 1129-1134), 2016. Date of Publication: 10 Nov 2016.
The purpose of this article is to discuss the evolving workforce required to deliver quality healthcare in NHS acute care settings within the UK. The development and implementation of non-medical practitioner (NMP) roles, such as advanced clinical practitioners, surgical care practitioners, surgical first assistants, physician associates and physician assistants in anaesthesia are discussed in relation to training, regulation, governance and evaluation in clinical practice.
UHCW Research: J Abraham
Showing posts with label non-medical-practitioners. Show all posts
Showing posts with label non-medical-practitioners. Show all posts
Monday, 20 February 2017
Physio urges prescribers of all disciplines to improve pain assessments
CSP member Paul Cameron, national lead clinician for chronic pain in Scotland, speaking at a national conference on non-medical prescribing for pain, held in London on 10 February, told delegates it was essential for non-medical prescribers to maintain their competence and skills so they could prescribe for pain in an effective way.
To help achieve this he outlined the pros and cons of a variety of pain assessment models, including the World Health Organization’s three-step ‘pain ladder’, which is commonly used as a framework for providing symptomatic pain relief.
To help achieve this he outlined the pros and cons of a variety of pain assessment models, including the World Health Organization’s three-step ‘pain ladder’, which is commonly used as a framework for providing symptomatic pain relief.
Monday, 14 November 2016
Development and implementation of non-medical practitioners in acute care
Br J Nurs. 2016 Nov 10;25(20):1129-1134.
The purpose of this article is to discuss the evolving workforce required to deliver quality healthcare in NHS acute care settings within the UK. The development and implementation of non-medical practitioner (NMP) roles, such as advanced clinical practitioners, surgical care practitioners, surgical first assistants, physician associates and physician assistants in anaesthesia are discussed in relation to training, regulation, governance and evaluation in clinical practice.
The purpose of this article is to discuss the evolving workforce required to deliver quality healthcare in NHS acute care settings within the UK. The development and implementation of non-medical practitioner (NMP) roles, such as advanced clinical practitioners, surgical care practitioners, surgical first assistants, physician associates and physician assistants in anaesthesia are discussed in relation to training, regulation, governance and evaluation in clinical practice.
UHCW Research: J. Abraham
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