[Download Now] Nursing Negligence: Even If It’s Not Your Fault, It Will Be Your Problem – Rosale Lobo

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Nursing Negligence: Even If It’s Not Your Fault, It Will Be Your Problem – Rosale Lobo

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• The realities of time stamping
• 50 facts you NEED to know
• Avoid the key hazards of drop down boxes in charting
• Deposition behaviors that add to nursing credibility
• Hard evidence about what your charting communicates
• Is the defense counsel for you? Or against you?
• Charting by exception – a meaningless phrase
• Trends in nursing litigation

Jessica was a student in a nursing program. She had heard that if you don’t document, you will get in trouble. No one could explain what that meant. During her orientation as a new graduate, she was reassured that writing too much was a waste of time, as she was taught how to document the unit requirements. Jessica never questioned anything else. At this time in her career, Jessica was thinking, I don’t worry much about charting; the computer takes care of that. I can sleep soundly if I chart what my unit audits for.

Jessica sat quietly at the deposition table, her head hung low, and she hadn’t slept in months. She was sworn in after they asked her to spell her name. Do you promise to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?

It could happen to you if this could happen to Jessica. How did this happen? What did Jessica do that turned into a deposition? How does this happen to a good nurse?

There are many lawsuits against nurses in healthcare today. There is more responsibility. The rate of nurses becoming involved in lawsuits is increasing. Join Legal Nurse Consultant,Rosale Lobo, PhD, MSN, RN, CNS, LNCC, for an interesting and intriguing look into nursing documentation. You will be immersed into the world of nursing during this intense workshop.

Don’t end up like Jessica. You can sleep soundly tonight if you learn how to protect yourself.

1. Plan to use factual tactics to stay out of court.
2. Assess time stamping in your charting for contemporaneous patient accounts.
3. Explain deposition behaviors that favor your credibility.
4. Summarize hazards of inconsistent use of drop down boxes.
5. Distinguish between defense counsel that is for or against you.
6. Formulate habits that keep your license safe.
7. Analyze the chart specific to your specialty.
8. Contrast between poor and exceptional quality charting.
9. Summarize common charting mistakes and how to avoid them.

• Time Stamping – It’s a Crucial Variable
  • Lawyers’ secret weapon
  • What you don’t realize
  • Being ahead of the team
  • The sneaky truth about timing in litigation
• Depositions
  • Being called to testify
  • You could be next, seriously
  • Silently waiting your turn
  • Preparing for the worst
  • The alarming facts about nursing and litigation
• Technology in the Nurses’ World
  • The medical record is just a machine
  • Charting by exception – a meaningless phrase
  • Minimalist charting could spell t-r-o-u-b-l-e
  • Knowing your gadgets or asking for help
• Drop Down Boxes: Avoid the Risks
  • You could lose credibility
  • Choosing your options carefully
  • When your options are absent
  • What the lawyers interpret from mishaps
• Nursing Limits, Expectations & Responsibilities
  • Your license is your shingle
  • Copying/Pasting… it’s a mistake
  • Finding the rules and regulations to guide you
  • Standing your ground, knowing your limits
• The Crime Scene
  • The body speaks for itself
  • The silent witnesses
  • Others are also telling the story
  • The circumstantial evidence
  • Elements of a lawsuit
• Your Worst Fears
  • Case studies
  • Actual depositions
  • Role of the plaintiff
  • Avoid becoming the defendant