Negligence In Mental Health Nursing

1792 Words8 Pages

Scholarly Paper Negligence
Ibrar Hussain
BScN 02123020 Mental health Nursing (NUR-321)
Ms. Kauser Perveen
Dec 30, 2016

Objectives:
1. Define Negligence .
2. Discuss Significance of the Negligence .
3. Clinical scenario in the Negligence ..
4. Discuss the issue with the help of literature review.
5. Establish the relationship of mental health and illness.
6. Strategies to promote mental health of the client.
7. Conclude and summarization. Negligence are falls below the standards of law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm. A person has acted negligently if he or she has departed from the conduct expected of a reasonably prudentperson acting under similar circumstances (WHO, 2014). The …show more content…

Some of the types of hospital negligence include inadequate staffing, inadequate supervision, inadequate management or the failure to perform properly understands diagnostic tests and proper care. However it occurs, there is no excuse for placing patients in danger by providing inadequate or negligent care. Licensed and regulated by Federal and State law, hospitals must adhere to certain policies and procedures in order to ensure the health and well-being of their patients. When patients are injured due to negligence, hospitals are liable for the injuries they …show more content…

1). Rental’s people who will represent your practice ideal. A candidate’s attitude and personality are just as important as their work experience. Hire people who are friendly, convey warmth, have the desire to be helpful, the initiative to problem-solve, and are good at working as part of a team.
2). Provide newly employees with an orientation to your practice. Welcome them to the team by providing introductions to each staff member and each doctor. Explain them with your practice’s work statement and your Policies and Procedures manual. Give them an overview of your department, including common terms, processes, and any ancillary services you provide.
3). Each staff member must have sufficient training to be prepared, self-confident, and comfortable in his/her new role. Provide in-service and external training as necessary. Special topics can be covered during regular staff meetings, such as privacy, security and confidentiality issues, handling patient complaints, new rules and regulations, patient safety tips, and more. Provide staff with formal annual

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