september 27, 2014 karima velji, rn, phd, che president cna

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September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA Novice to Expert: THE JOURNEY

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Page 1: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

September 27, 2014

Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHEPresident

CNA

Novice to Expert: THE JOURNEY

Page 2: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Canadian Nurses Association

The national professional voice of registered nurses in Canada

VISIONRegistered nurses:Leaders and partners working to advance nursing and health

Page 3: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

CNA…

• Shapes healthy public policy

• Promotes the role of registered nurses

• Fosters nursing excellence

Page 4: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Our members

More than 150,000 RN members

Jurisdictional members Canadian Nursing Students’ AssociationCanadian Network of Nursing Specialties

NEW Family of Nursing

Independent NursesNurse Emeritus

Page 5: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Network of Nursing Specialties

Page 6: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

CNA-CFPNA connection

Page 7: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Primary care: Setting the stage

The issues

• Canadians are living longer and developing more chronic conditions and diseases

• However, millions of Canadians still lack regular access to primary care

Page 8: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Primary care: Policy gaps

Fundamental shift is required

• Acute care-focused community-based care

Page 9: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

What is occurring in Canada?

Key stakeholders are trying to advance primary care models

Page 10: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

What CNA is doing

Page 11: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

What we know

Investing in primary care pays off for Canadians and the health-care system

Page 12: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

What is needed

Optimize the role of RNs working in primary care settings

Page 13: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

The ‘ask’

A national upward harmonization strategy is needed . . .

to maximize the role of RNs in primary care

Page 14: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Optimizing the role: Barriers

Barriers include:

• lack of role clarity

• lack of stakeholder understanding of nursing competencies and scope of practice

Page 15: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Optimizing the role: Facilitators

Facilitators include:

• collaborative interdisciplinary teamwork

• nurses’ knowledge, skills and experience

Page 16: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Key take-away messages

• A fundamental shift from acute care to community-based care is required

• Investing in primary care pays off for Canadians and the health-care system

• Our country needs a coordinated approach to primary care that maximizes the scopes of practice of registered nurses

Page 17: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Getting to the ideal place

• Tackle areas of improvement where we can see meaningful and measureable outcomes

Page 18: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Caring Ahead

• Increase the percentage

of primary care practices offering after-hours care

Page 19: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Caring Ahead

• Increase chronic disease case management and navigational capacity in primary care

Page 20: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Caring Ahead

• Increase Canadians’ access to electronic health information and services

Page 21: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

CNA’s top priorities

Addressing the needs of vulnerable populations:

• seniors• aboriginal Canadians

Page 22: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Seniors care

Healthy aging: supporting older Canadians

Page 23: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Improving aboriginal care

Strengthening aboriginal families: more community-based care

Page 24: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Shifting the health-care focus

What does this mean

for nursing practice and education . . . and for CFPNA?

Page 25: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

CFPNA: Time to unleash the power

CNA presidential tagline:

Unleash the power of registered nurses

This applies to primary care . . .

• advocate through action = invest in primary care

• expand scope of practice = optimize the RN role

• lead always = claim your spot in the primary care landscape

Page 26: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

CFPNA: What success would look like

• Strong and ever-growing membership base

• Greater awareness of the invaluable role of nurses working in primary care

• Seen as the go-to experts in primary care

Page 27: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Journey to achieve success

• Be bold and claim your spot in the primary care landscape

• Advocate for primary care reform

Page 28: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Influencing healthy public policy

• Create policy briefs, analyses, position statements

• Actively participate in coalitions and working groups

Page 29: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Opportunities for influence

Page 30: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

The power of one

• Be a true partner in helping patients and clients work toward better health

• Live and breathe primary care

• Show others primary care in action

Page 31: September 27, 2014 Karima Velji, RN, PhD, CHE President CNA

Thank you!