National Scheme definition
Examples of National Scheme in a sentence
National Boards are accountable as the principal regulatory decision-makers National Boards are the principal regulatory decision-makers in the National Scheme, with delegated functions undertaken by ▇▇▇▇▇ and by their committees including, where relevant, State, Territory or Regional Boards.
The AManC is accountable for National Scheme performance, including the establishment of regulatory procedures and general administration of the National Scheme.
Accountable to the Agency Management Committee for: • implementing the National Scheme Strategy.
The Health Practitioner Regulation National Law Act, as enacted in each State and Territory (the National Law) creates the legal basis for the National Scheme.
As a key component of the overall governance arrangements, this framework articulates the accountabilities of key entities arising from their roles and functions in the National Scheme.
Accountable to National Boards for: • setting, monitoring and reviewing performance of the National Scheme Strategy.
However, accountabilities for National Scheme entities also arise from statutory instruments, including policy directions from the Ministerial Council and from statutory agreements or other negotiated agreements.
The National Scheme Strategy outlines the shared vision, mission, values and strategic objectives for Ahpra and the National Boards.
The agreement between Australian Governments on the design of the National Scheme creates interdependent statutory authorities with no single point of accountability for all National Scheme functions.
The National Board and Ahpra agree to review the HPA head agreement at least every five years in line with the review of the National Scheme Strategy, or earlier with the agreement of all National Boards and Ahpra.