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Comply with regulatory standards, relevant legislation and the practice settings policies and procedures.
Act in a responsible, ethical and accountable manner.
Determine strengths and limitations and when to consult and seek assistance from other professionals.
Use evidence informed practice and a theory-based approach to care.
Ensure client safety and a safe environment.
Ask relevant questions to clarify understanding of the plan of care and whenever uncertain.
Identify ethical and unsafe situations and seek appropriate assistance to resolve these.
Demonstrate understanding about the role of the student nurse.
Student Comments
Faculty Comments
S
Students need to work on researching organization policy
prior to performing a procedure. Student is very calm and
meticulous in the delivery of patient care. Student is very
professional, compassionate and pleasant. She seeks
clarification when she is unsure or needs to learn more
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident.
1
(seeGlossary,Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, or weighting of significance. Learning outcomes are interrelated and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses (2011).
2
NURS Final Clinical Evaluation
Student Name (Printed): ___Sandeep Grewal____ Student Number: 820-302-743_______Professor / Clinical Teacher: Lucille Brady-Walter __-___
S = Satisfactory ND = Needs Development U = Unsatisfactory
ACCURATE AND RELEVANT COMMUNICATION
2. Communicate using strategies and technology to document, report, and share information.
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Student Comments
Faculty Comments S
Student participated in team sharing and post conference
discussions. Document in a clear and concise manner in a
timely manner. Student continues to report relevant information
to the appropriate individuals. Maintains privacy and
confidentiality. Student have mastered the use of the computer
system to retrieve information to care for her patients
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident. (see
Glossary, Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, nor weighting of significance. Learning outcomes
are inter-related and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical
2
Nurses (2011).
3
NURS Final Clinical Evaluation
Student Name (Printed): __Sandeep Grewal_______ Student Number: _820-302-743___Professor / Clinical Teacher: __: Lucille Brady-Walter _____________
S = Satisfactory ND = Needs Development
U = Unsatisfactory
CARING RELATIONAL PRACTICE
3. Develop relationships with clients that are caring, compassionate and respectful.
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Student Comments S
Use close ended question and picture cues while caring
aphasic pt.
Faculty Comments
S
Student builds caring, therapeutic, compassionate relationship
with her patients. Communicate and collaborates with the
multidisciplinary team, peers, and clinical instructor to provide
safe and effective patient care.
Students educate patients and their families. Eliminate
communication barrier between patients and her peers by
providing language translation.
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident.
(seeGlossary,Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, or weighting of significance. Learning outcomes are
inter-related and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical
Nurses (2011).
4
NURS Final Clinical Evaluation
Student Name (Printed): Sandeep Grewal____ Student Number: __820-302-743______Professor / Clinical Teacher__: Lucille Brady-Walter ______
S = Satisfactory ND = Needs Development
U = Unsatisfactory
LEADERSHIP AND ADVOCACY
4. Support and advocate for clients, self, others, and for a quality practice environment.
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Student Comments
I am able to take the necessary step to resolve the conflict regarding care
by negotiating with patient.
I demonstrate leadership skills by participate in study group, inservices
and increase learning efficiency.
Identify opportunities to improve health care service and nursing
interventions by advocating for client, self, others, and quality practice.
I provided feedback to peers and appreciate for the feedback from peers,
instructor and the nurses which help me improving the care.
Faculty Comments
S
Provide culturally sensitive care to patients
and their families. Advocate on patients
behalf for continuity of safe care. Student
provides feedback to peers and received
positive feedback from colleague.
Student is able to connect theory with practical
skills. Formulates nursing diagnosis and
initiate nursing interventions
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident.
(seeGlossary,Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
4 are
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, or weighting of significance. Learning outcomes
inter-related and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical
Nurses (2011).
5
NURS Final Clinical Evaluation
Student Name (Printed): Sandeep Grewal_____ Student Number: _820-302-743_______Professor / Clinical Teacher: Lucille Brady-Walter _____
S = Satisfactory ND = Needs Development U = Unsatisfactory
PLANS OF CARE:
MEET CLIENTS NEEDS AND MUTUALLY AGREED EXPECTED OUTCOMES
5. Use the nursing process to maintain, promote, and restore health, prevent illness, support rehabilitation, and
provide palliation.
Incorporate the unique needs and expected outcomes into individual clients plans of care.
Develop theory-based plans of care that are holistic and client centered and are articulated competently in writing and orally.
Use knowledge, skill and judgment to assess clients, prioritize needs and outcomes.
Provide information that contributes to the evaluation and refinement of plans of care.
Safely and competently carry out nursing assessments and nursing interventions that are theory-based and within skill abilities.
Carry out nursing care that reflects the practice decision-making framework.
Complete nursing care responsibilities and nursing interventions in an organized and timely manner.
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vii.
Student Comments
Faculty Comments
S
Communicates with patient and family to provide holistic
care. Involve patients and family in their care.
Demonstrate professionalism and accountability via
timely and clear document . Administer medication in a
safe manner via varied routes. Assessment skills are
improving very well/.
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident. (see
Glossary, Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, or weighting of significance. Learning outcomes are
inter-related and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical
Nurses (2011).
6
NURS Final Clinical Evaluation
Student Name (Printed): __Sandeep Grewal_____Student Number: _820-302-743___Professor / Clinical Teacher: Lucille Brady-Walter _________
S = Satisfactory ND = Needs Development U = Unsatisfactory
COLLABORATIVE PRACTICE: INTERPROFESSIONAL HEALTH CARE TEAM
6.Participate as a functioning member of the inter-professional health care team.
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Work with clients and members of the inter-professional health care team to assess clients, determine health needs, and to achieve
mutually agreed expected outcomes.
Contribute as a member of the inter-professional health care team to respond to the changing needs and expected outcomes of clients.
Seek out assistance and consult with members of the inter-professional health care team.
Use teamwork, consensus building, and conflict resolution skills.
Describe effective, collaborative, and consultative strategies to meet clients needs within a changing environment.
vi.
Interact with members of the health care team respecting their unique role and competencies.
Student Comments
I worked with team to provide care for the clients and to meet
expected outcomes.
I contributed as a member of the inter-professional health care
team by reporting the client mental status changed and get proper
written order from doctor regarding medication changed..
I believe in teamwork, consensus building, and seek assistance
from other staff when needed
Faculty Comments
S
Communicated with the multidisciplinary team and
colleagues to provide continuity of safe and effective
care.
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident.
(seeGlossary,Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, or weighting of significance. Learning outcomes are
inter-related and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical
Nurses (2011).
6
7
NURS Final Clinical Evaluation
Act in the best interests of clients and protect clients from harm through collaboration and consultation with members of the interprofessional health care team and through competent and safe practice.
Participate in self-reflection to identify strengths, areas for improvement.
Create, implement, and evaluate a learning plan consistent with the Quality Assurance program (CNO).
Seek out learning opportunities and feedback that foster professional development; and, integrate these into practice.
Utilize nursing, health and other theory and literature to improve nursing practice.
Use a theory-based approach and evidence-informed practice.
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v.
vi.
Student Comments
Faculty Comments
S
Practice within the CNO standards and guidelines.
Practice according the William Osler Health
System (WOHS) guidelines.
Initiate and seek out her learning opportunities.
Manage and care for trach, G feeds, and
Intravenous
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident.
(seeGlossary,Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, or weighting of significance. Learning outcomes are
inter-related and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical
Nurses (2011).
7
8
NURS Final Clinical Evaluation
Student Name (Printed): _Sandeep Grewal______ Student Number: __820-302-743___Professor / Clinical Teacher : Lucille Brady-Walter _____
S = Satisfactory ND = Needs Development U = Unsatisfactory
USE CRITICAL THINKING, PROBLEM-SOLVING & DECISION-MAKING EFFECTIVELY
8. Use problem-solving skills to address the needs and expected outcomes of clients.
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v.
vi.
Utilize problem-solving skills to inform decision making in all aspects of nursing care.
Use problem-solving and decision-making skills to assess clients and to determine nursing diagnoses, expected outcomes, nursing
interventions, and evaluative criteria.
Use self-reflection to design a plan to improve problem-solving and decision-making skills.
Utilize knowledge from variety of nursing, health, and other theory into nursing practice to provide safe and competent care.
Use prioritization strategies for client care.
Demonstrate professionalism and accountability.
Recognize strengths and limitations and seek appropriate assistance and support.
vii.
Student Comments S
I demonstrated critical thinking when assessing my
clients and determining which intervention might be
most appropriate.
provide client-centered holistic care by making the
professional boundaries and responsible for taking
action in situation n where pt. safety and well being are
compromised and if situation occurs should bring it to
higher authorities and look for possible solution and
reason.
Prorities my day and clients care according to their
needs , situation and life threatening symptom.
I demonstrate professionalism and are accountable for
my actions
Faculty Comments
S
Student is able to apply theory to practice. Assess and
diagnose patient and implement nursing interventions.
Student is able to priories effectively and has improved in her
time management skills
Client: Individuals, families, groups or entire communities across the lifespan who require nursing expertise. In some clinical settings, the client may be referred to as a patient or resident.
(seeGlossary,Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical Nurses, 2011).
Note:The learning outcomes and their indicators have been numbered as a point of reference; numbering does not imply prioritization, sequencing, or weighting of significance. Learning outcomes are
8
inter-related and interactive with each other. The indicators describe the learning outcomes, are inter-related, and incorporate the Entry-to-Practice Competencies for Ontario Registered Practical
Nurses (2011).