Already Passed Answers 2025.
What are the 6 classes that the College of Nurses Assigns Nurses to? - Answer 1) General class
2) Extended class
3) Non-practicing class
4) Temporary class
5) Special Assignment Class
6) Emergency class
What is CASN - Answer Canadian Association for Schools of Nursing (CASN)
National Education Framework - delineates expectations for baccalaureate, masters and
doctoral programs in nursing education.
Current changes to the scope of nursing practice and nursing roles are being discussed within
the nursing community.
RPN Schooling - Answer Diploma
RN Schooling - Answer Post Baccalaureate at University, some portion of master's degree (1
year) or Certificate Program - in Ontario Primary Health Care
RN (EC) School - Answer Nurse Practitioner Program
MN Schooling - Answer Masters of Nursing
Prepares for administration, education and advanced practice streams (advanced practice being
Clinical
MSc Schooling - Answer Nurse Specialist or portion is NP focused
, - Jurisprudence Examination
- Authorization to Work
- Evidence of Practice
- Past Offences
- Proficiency in English or French
- Health
Scope of Practice (definition) - Answer legal scope or limits of a professional role.
each regulated professional has their own scope of practice
Nursing Scope Includes - Answer "The practice of nursing is the promotion of health and the
assessment of, the provision of, care for, and the treatment of, health conditions by supportive,
preventive, therapeutic, palliative and rehabilitative means in order to attain or maintain
optimal function"
Legal Documents That Determine Nursing Scope of Practice (2) - Answer 1) RHPA - scope of
practice, controlled acts model
2) The Nursing Act (1991)
What is the RHPA? - Answer Provide the legislative framework for nursing practice.
Components of this are scope of practice and a list of controlled acts authorized to nursing.
Controlled acts are considered potentially harmful if performed by unqualified persons.
Difference between RN and RPN is the education that they have in their respective programs
and the authority to initiate controlled acts.
Controlled Acts (6) - Answer 1) Performing a prescribed procedure below the dermis or
mucous membrane.
2) Administering a substance by injection or inhalation.
3) Putting an instrument, hand or finger: beyond the external ear canal, beyond the point in the
nasal passages where they normally narrow, beyond the larynx, beyond the opening of the
urethra, beyond the labia majora, beyond the anal verge or into an artificial opening in the
body.
5) Dispensing a drug.