Mandated nurse-to-patient ratios

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Alternatives to Mandated Nurse-To-Patient Ratios

  OTA #109218 The solution discusses supply and demand for registered nurses and alternatives to mandated nurse-to-patient ratios in 310 words with two references.

• Nursing Ratios Brochure

  The minimum-staffing ratio represents the ratio that is deemed safe for providing quality care to patient. In California, legislation mandated specific nurse to patient ratios (1: 5 respectively) based on patient acuity.

• ethical, and legal implications of the shortage of nurses

  Nurses seldom believe this, but an employer and literally force a nurse to continue to work after their shift. Patient safety and patient to nurse ratios are always a debatable issue.

• Nursing Leaders and Managers: Staffing Ratios

  The AHA has argued that nurse-to-patient staffing ratios reduce scheduling and staffing flexibility.

• Critical Thinking for Health Care Professionals

  They noted that increasing nurse patient ratios as the best solution to this problem.

• Changing Nurse-to-Patient Ratios: Major Stakeholders

  A discussion is presented about nurse-to-patient ratios.

• Healthcare Ethics

  The nurse did not discuss the patient's concerns with the physician, and later that evening, she talked to the patient about alternate therapies.

• Restrained patient found dead

  The patient may have had a quiet massive myocardial infarction or stroke 5 minutes prior to the nurse walking in, whom may have indeed checked on the patient 15 minutes prior.

• Reduction of labor force in nursing

  The lay-offs must be well organized, not disturbing the the nurse-patient ratio adversely. Nowadays, the nurse patient ration is generally 1:3 or 1:4. It must not be too high affecting the patient care.