Common use of Scope of Practice Clause in Contracts

Scope of Practice. Scope of practice is the extent of an individual medical practitioner’s approved clinical practice within a particular organisation based on the individual’s credentials, competence, performance and professional suitability and the needs and capability of the organisation1 Fellows should be proficient in most of the skills and procedures outlined in the Australian Curriculum Framework for Junior Doctors (ACF version 3.1 2012) Further information is available at xxx.xxxxx.xxx.xx/xxxx/xxxxx-xxxxxxx. Core Scope of Practice for Junior Medical Staff This includes Venepuncture; IV cannulation; Preparation and administration of IV medications; injections and fluids; Arterial puncture in an adult; Blood culture (peripheral); IV infusion including prescription of fluids; IV infusion of blood and blood products; Injection of local anaesthetic to skin; Subcutaneous injections; Intramuscular injections; Performing and interpreting ECGs; Performing and interpreting peak flow; Urethral catheterisation in adult males and females; Airway care including bag mask ventilation with simple adjuncts such as pharyngeal airway; Wide bore NGT insertion; Gynaecological speculum and pelvic examination; Surgical knots and simple suture insertion; Corneal and other superficial foreign body removal; Plaster cast/splint limb immobilisation. Advanced Procedures and Skills – Fellows must NOT undertake any advanced procedures without direct supervision unless there is specific authorisation from a consultant from the relevant Unit. These procedures include joint aspiration; laryngeal mask & ETT placement; complex wound suturing; proctoscopy; lumbar puncture; fine bore NG feeding tube insertion. • Procedures requiring specific credentialing include: intercostal catheter insertion, central venous line insertion, fine bore nasogastric tube insertion, Xxxxx blocks, as well as specific procedures approved by Heads of Unit for limited operating rights. Please note insertion of fine-bore nasogastric tubes and large-bore intercostal catheters requires specific credentialing at Xxxxxx Health. You must not insert these unless you have been formally credentialed to do so. Advanced Skills – e.g., secondary trauma survey, papilloedema identification, slit lamp examination, intra ocular pressure estimation. For neonatal and paediatric resuscitation, Fellows who are specifically credentialed to do so, 1 ACSQHC – Credentialing health practitioners and defining their scope of clinical practice. A guide for managers and practitioners December 2015 can undertake full resuscitation. Others can commence basic resuscitation until more senior staff attendance unless specifically credentialed for neonatal and paediatric resuscitation. Fellows should ensure that they have undertaken the appropriate training and been deemed proficient when using advanced skills. Registrars and fellows may attend other health services to provide care offsite as an adjunct to their appointed position, provided this is an inherent part of their position at Xxxxxx Health, approved by their Unit Head and for IMGs, they comply with the level of supervision outlined in their registration. College Standards For more specific information on scope of practice, refer to the relevant College publications related to training and specific College curricula, which detail expected learning outcomes and/ or competencies at various stages of training.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: rmtv.org.au, jobs.acem.org.au

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Scope of Practice. Scope of practice is the extent of an individual medical practitionerhealth professional’s approved clinical practice within a particular organisation the organization, based on the individual’s your credentials, competence, performance and professional suitability and the needs and capability of the organisation1 Fellows organisation1. Registrars may work under direct and indirect supervision. Registrars should be proficient in most of the skills and procedures capabilities (other than advanced procedures) outlined in the Australian Curriculum Framework for Junior Doctors (ACF ACF) version 3.1 2012) . The ACF is built around three learning areas: Clinical Management, Communication, and Professionalism. Further information is available at xxx.xxxxx.xxx.xx/xxxx/xxxxx-xxxxxxx. Core Scope of Of Practice for Junior Medical Staff This includes Venepuncture; , IV cannulation; , Preparation and administration of IV medications; , injections and fluids; , Arterial puncture in an adult; , Blood culture (peripheral); , IV infusion including prescription of fluids; , IV infusion of blood and blood products; , Injection of local anaesthetic to skin; , Subcutaneous injections; , Intramuscular injections; , Performing and interpreting ECGs; ECGs Performing and interpreting peak flow; , Urethral catheterisation in adult males and females; , Airway care including bag mask ventilation with simple adjuncts such as pharyngeal airway; , Wide bore NGT insertion; , Gynaecological speculum and pelvic examination; , Surgical knots and simple suture insertion; , Corneal and other superficial foreign body removal; , Plaster cast/splint limb immobilisation. Advanced Procedures and Skills Fellows must Registrars should NOT undertake any advanced procedures without direct supervision unless there is specific authorisation from a consultant from the relevant Unit. These procedures include joint aspiration; laryngeal mask & ETT placement; complex wound suturing; proctoscopy; lumbar puncture; fine bore NG feeding tube insertion. • Procedures requiring specific credentialing include: intercostal catheter insertion, central venous line insertion, fine bore nasogastric tube insertion, Xxxxx blocks, as well as specific procedures approved by Heads of Of Unit for limited operating rights. Please note insertion of fine-bore nasogastric tubes and large-bore intercostal catheters requires specific credentialing at Xxxxxx Health. You must not insert these unless you have been formally credentialed to do so. Advanced Skills – e.g., secondary trauma survey, papilloedema identification, slit lamp examination, intra ocular pressure estimation. For neonatal and paediatric resuscitation, Fellows who are specifically credentialed to do so, 1 ACSQHC – Credentialing health practitioners and defining their scope of clinical practice. A guide for managers and practitioners December 2015 can undertake full resuscitation. Others registrars can commence basic resuscitation until more senior staff attendance unless specifically credentialed for neonatal and paediatric resuscitation. Fellows should ensure that they have undertaken the appropriate training and been deemed proficient when using advanced skills. Registrars and fellows may attend other health services to provide care offsite as an adjunct to their appointed position, provided this is an inherent part of their position at Xxxxxx Health, approved by their Unit Head and for IMGs, they comply with the level of supervision outlined in their registration. College Standards For more specific information on scope of practice, refer to the relevant College publications related to training and specific College curricula, which detail expected learning outcomes and/ or competencies at various stages of trainingattendance.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.dermcoll.edu.au

Scope of Practice. Scope of practice is the extent of an individual medical practitioner’s 's approved clinical practice within a particular organisation based on the individual’s 's credentials, competence, performance and professional suitability and the needs and capability of the organisation1 Fellows should be proficient in most of the skills and procedures outlined in the Australian Curriculum Framework for Junior Doctors (ACF version 3.1 2012) Further information is available at xxx.xxxxx.xxx.xx/xxxx/xxxxx-xxxxxxx. Core Scope of Practice for Junior Medical Staff This includes Venepuncture; IV cannulation; Preparation and administration of IV medications; injections and fluids; Arterial puncture in an adult; Blood culture (peripheral); IV infusion including prescription of fluids; IV infusion of blood and blood products; Injection of local anaesthetic to skin; Subcutaneous injections; Intramuscular injections; Performing and interpreting ECGs; Performing and interpreting peak flow; Urethral catheterisation in adult males and females; Airway care including bag mask ventilation with simple adjuncts such as pharyngeal airway; Wide bore NGT insertion; Gynaecological speculum and pelvic examination; Surgical knots and simple suture insertion; Corneal and other superficial foreign body removal; Plaster cast/splint limb immobilisation. Advanced Procedures and Skills – Fellows must NOT undertake any advanced procedures without direct supervision unless there is specific authorisation from a consultant from the relevant Unit. These procedures include joint aspiration; laryngeal mask & ETT placement; complex wound suturing; proctoscopy; lumbar puncture; fine bore NG feeding tube insertion. • Procedures requiring specific credentialing include: intercostal catheter insertion, central venous line insertion, fine bore nasogastric tube insertion, Xxxxx blocks, as well as specific procedures approved by Heads of Unit for limited operating rights. Please note insertion of fine-bore nasogastric tubes and large-bore intercostal catheters requires specific credentialing at Xxxxxx Health. You must not insert these unless you have been formally credentialed to do so. Advanced Skills – e.g., secondary trauma survey, papilloedema identification, slit lamp examination, intra ocular pressure estimation. For neonatal and paediatric resuscitation, Fellows who are specifically credentialed to do so, 1 ACSQHC – Credentialing health practitioners and defining their scope of clinical practice. A guide for managers and practitioners December 2015 can undertake full resuscitation. Others can commence basic resuscitation until more senior staff attendance unless specifically credentialed for neonatal and paediatric resuscitation. Fellows should ensure that they have undertaken the appropriate training and been deemed proficient when using advanced skills. Registrars and fellows may attend other health services to provide care offsite as an adjunct to their appointed position, provided this is an inherent part of their position at Xxxxxx Health, approved by their Unit Head and for IMGs, they comply with the level of supervision outlined in their registration. College Standards For more specific information on scope of practice, refer to the relevant College publications related to training and specific College curricula, which detail expected learning outcomes and/ or competencies at various stages of training.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.anzan.org.au

Scope of Practice. Scope of practice is the extent of an individual medical practitioner’s approved clinical practice within a particular organisation based on the individual’s credentials, competence, performance and professional suitability and the needs and capability of the organisation1 Fellows should be proficient in most of the skills and procedures outlined in the Australian Curriculum Framework for Junior Doctors (ACF version 3.1 2012) Further information is available at xxx.xxxxx.xxx.xx/xxxx/xxxxx-xxxxxxx. Core Scope of Practice for Junior Medical Staff This includes Venepuncture; IV cannulation; Preparation and administration of IV medications; injections and fluids; Arterial puncture in an adult; Blood culture (peripheral); IV infusion including prescription of fluids; IV infusion of blood and blood products; Injection of local anaesthetic to skin; Subcutaneous injections; Intramuscular injections; Performing and interpreting ECGs; Performing and interpreting peak flow; Urethral catheterisation in adult males and females; Airway care including bag mask ventilation with simple adjuncts such as pharyngeal airway; Wide bore NGT insertion; Gynaecological speculum and pelvic examination; Surgical knots and simple suture insertion; Corneal and other superficial foreign body removal; Plaster cast/splint limb immobilisation. Advanced Procedures and Skills – Fellows must NOT undertake any advanced procedures without direct supervision unless there is specific authorisation from a consultant from the relevant Unit. These procedures include joint aspiration; laryngeal mask & ETT placement; complex wound suturing; proctoscopy; lumbar puncture; fine bore NG feeding tube insertion. • Procedures requiring specific credentialing include: intercostal catheter insertion, central venous line insertion, fine bore nasogastric tube insertion, Xxxxx blocks, as well as specific procedures approved by Heads of Unit for limited operating rights. Please note insertion of fine-bore nasogastric tubes and large-bore intercostal catheters requires specific credentialing at Xxxxxx Health. You must not insert these unless you have been formally credentialed to do so. Advanced Skills – e.g., secondary trauma survey, papilloedema identification, slit lamp examination, intra ocular pressure estimation. For neonatal and paediatric resuscitation, Fellows who are specifically credentialed to do so, 1 ACSQHC – Credentialing health practitioners and defining their scope of clinical practice. A guide for managers and practitioners December 2015 can undertake full resuscitation. Others can commence basic resuscitation until more senior staff attendance unless specifically credentialed for neonatal and paediatric resuscitation. Fellows should ensure that they have undertaken the appropriate training and been deemed proficient when using advanced skills. Registrars and fellows may attend other health services to provide care offsite as an adjunct to their appointed position, provided this is an inherent part of their position at Xxxxxx Health, approved by their Unit Head and for IMGs, they comply with the level of supervision outlined in their registration. College Standards For more specific information on scope of practice, refer to the relevant College publications related to training and specific College curricula, which detail expected learning outcomes and/ or competencies at various stages of training.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: nwmphn.org.au

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Scope of Practice. Scope of practice is the extent of an individual medical practitioner’s approved clinical practice within a particular organisation based on the individual’s credentials, competence, performance and professional suitability and the needs and capability of the organisation1 Fellows should be proficient in most of the skills and procedures outlined in the Australian Curriculum Framework for Junior Doctors (ACF version 3.1 2012) Further information is available at xxx.xxxxx.xxx.xx/xxxx/xxxxx-xxxxxxx. Core Scope of Practice for Junior Medical Staff This includes Venepuncture; IV cannulation; Preparation and administration of IV medications; injections and fluids; Arterial puncture in an adult; Blood culture (peripheral); IV infusion including prescription of fluids; IV infusion of blood and blood products; Injection of local anaesthetic to skin; Subcutaneous injections; Intramuscular injections; Performing and interpreting ECGs; Performing and interpreting peak flow; Urethral catheterisation in adult males and females; Airway care including bag mask ventilation with simple adjuncts such as pharyngeal airway; Wide bore NGT insertion; Gynaecological speculum and pelvic examination; Surgical knots and simple suture insertion; Corneal and other superficial foreign body removal; Plaster cast/splint limb immobilisation. Advanced Procedures and Skills – Fellows Junior medical staff must NOT undertake any advanced procedures without direct supervision unless there is specific authorisation from a consultant from the relevant Unit. These procedures include joint aspiration; laryngeal mask & ETT placement; complex wound suturing; proctoscopy; lumbar puncture; fine bore NG feeding tube insertion. • Procedures requiring specific credentialing include: intercostal catheter insertion, central venous line insertion, fine bore nasogastric tube insertion, Xxxxx blocks, as well as specific procedures approved by Heads of Unit for limited operating rights. Advanced Skills – e.g. secondary trauma survey, papilloedema identification, slit lamp examination, intra ocular pressure estimation. For neonatal and paediatric resuscitation, Fellows who are specifically credentialed to do so, can undertake full resuscitation. Others can commence basic resuscitation until more senior staff attendance unless specifically credentialed for neonatal and paediatric resuscitation. Advanced life support in adults (eg adult airway management, defibrillation/cardioversion/emergency pacing, use of resuscitation medications and fluids) may be undertaken by trainees in emergency medicine, intensive care, and anaesthetics, who are deemed proficient by their Unit Head. Other medical staff who have completed approved intermediate/advanced life support training for their discipline may undertake advanced life support with the approval of their Unit Head. Registrars must ensure that they have undertaken the appropriate training and been deemed proficient when using advanced skills. It is recognised that not all the advanced procedures and skills listed above apply to all junior medical staff. Please note insertion of fine-bore nasogastric tubes and large-bore intercostal catheters requires specific credentialing at Xxxxxx Health. You must not insert these unless you have been formally credentialed to do so. Advanced Skills – e.g., secondary trauma survey, papilloedema identification, slit lamp examination, intra ocular pressure estimation. For neonatal and paediatric resuscitation, Fellows who are specifically credentialed to do so, 1 ACSQHC – Credentialing health practitioners and defining their scope of clinical practice. A guide for managers and practitioners December 2015 can undertake full resuscitation. Others can commence basic resuscitation until more senior staff attendance unless specifically credentialed for neonatal and paediatric resuscitation. Fellows should ensure that they have undertaken the appropriate training and been deemed proficient when using advanced skills. Registrars and fellows may attend other health services to provide care offsite as an adjunct to their appointed position, provided this is an inherent part of their position at Xxxxxx Health, approved by their Unit Head and for IMGs, they comply with the level of supervision outlined in their registration. College Standards For more specific information on scope of practice, refer to the relevant College publications related to training and specific College curricula, which detail expected learning outcomes and/ or competencies at various stages of training.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.anzan.org.au

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