Accountability is a key concern for nurses and midwives in the NHS
today. Professional accountability–being responsible for your
actions and for the outcomes of these actions–is part of the
framework of clinical governance, which aims to provide good
quality, cost-effective, evidence-based care.
The second edition of Accountability in Nursing and
Midwifery addresses current issues and key concerns in
accountability, focusing on accountability in the four main
branches of nursing (adult, child, learning disabilities and mental
health), as well as in midwifery, community nursing, and nursing
management. In an increasingly litigious society, the ethical and
legal implications of accountability are growing and it is
important that nurses understand the implications for everyday
practice.
สารบัญ
1. Introduction.
2. The Development of Nursing as an Accountable Profession.
3. Accountability and Clinical Governance in Nursing: a Critical Overview of the Topic.
4. Accountability and Clinical Governance.
5. The Legal Accountability of the Nurse.
6. Accountability & Clinical Governance: A Policy Perspective.
7. Accountability in NHS Trusts.
8. Accountability and Clinical Governance in Nursing: a Manager’s Perspective.
9. Working with Children: Accountability and Paediatric Nursing.
10. Accountability and Clinical Governance in Learning Disability Nursing.
11. Where Does the Buck Stop? – Accountability in Midwifery.
12. Accountability in Community Nursing.
13. Accounts, Accounting and Accountability in Psychiatric Nursing.
14. Accountability in Nursing Research
เกี่ยวกับผู้แต่ง
Stephen Tilley is a Senior Lecturer in Nursing Studies at the University of Edinburgh.
Roger Watson is a Professor of Nursing in the School of Nursing, Social Work and Applied Health Studies at the University of Hull.
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