This document discusses occupational health and safety. It begins by describing Harry McShane, a worker who had his arm ripped off and leg broken in a factory accident in 1908 without compensation. The World Health Organization and International Labour Organization aim to promote workers' physical, mental, and social well-being. Key recommendations include controlling communicable diseases, improving environmental sanitation, addressing mental health issues, and implementing measures to protect women and children workers. The document also discusses health education, family planning, and various medical, engineering, and legislative measures to ensure occupational safety and health.
2. An association is regarded as the
organization that brings members of the
same profession together for the exchange of
information & experience & for the
advancement of their profession.
3. Associations have the members of the same
profession. They form associations to meet
periodically & discuss their problems & share
experiences. They remain in touch with
administrative officials, political leaders, etc.
4. union is a continuing, long term association
of employees, formed & maintained for the
specific purpose advancing & protecting the
interests of members in their working
relationships with the employers.
It is continuous association of wage earners
for the purpose maintaining & improving the
condition of their working lives.
5. • To be the instrument for solving economic,
social, political & psychological problems of
the employees.
• To secure the better wages, better working
conditions.
• To enhance self respect & dignity.
• To fulfill social needs, stability of
employment & other problems during service.
6. A regulatory body is
a public
authority or govern
ment
agency responsible
for exercising
autonomous
authority over some
area of human
activity in
a regulatory or supe
rvisory capacity.
7. INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF NURSES (ICN)
AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION (ANA)
CANADIAN NURSES ASSOCIATION (CNA)
AUSTRALIAN NURSES AND MIDWIVES
ASSOCIATION
BRITISH NURSES ASSOCIATION
8. INDIAN NURSING COUNCIL
TRAINED NURSING ASSOCIATION OF INDIA
(TNAI)
STATE NURSING COUNCIL
STATE MEDICAL HEALTH UNIVERSITIES
9. Founded in 1899, headquartered
in Geneva, Switzerland
World’s first largest international
organization for health
Represents 16 million
international nurses
130 national nurses organization
10. The Three goals are:
To bring nursing together worldwide
To advance nurses and nursing worldwide
To influence health policy.
12. AIM – To establish a uniform standard
of training for nurses midwives and
health visitors
INC is a regulatory body for nurses
and nursing education in India
It is an autonomous body under the
Government of India, Ministry of
Health and Family Affairs
15. Formed in 1908 at
Delhi, India
It is a National body of
practitioners of
nursing at various
levels
It is a professional
association of nurses
Affiliated to
Commonwealth Nurses
Federation
16. upgrading
UPGRADING, DEVELOPMENT
AND STANDARDIZATION OF
NURSING EDUCATION
IMPROVEMENT OF LIVING
AND WORKING CONDITIONS
OF NURSES IN INDIA
REGISTRATION FOR
QUALIFIED NURSES
17.
18. Maintains register of names of professional nurses of
their state
These names are also maintained in the Indian Nurses
Register by INC
19.
20.
21. It is important for nurses to know the basic legal concepts
because nurses are accountable for their professional
judgments and actions
22. Defined as that body of
status, executive orders,
regulations, rule and legal
precedents which have their
objective for the promotion
and protection of individual
and community by nursing
service
23. FRAMEWORK FOR NURSING ACTION
DIFFERENTIATES NURSES RESPONSIBILITY
BOUNDARIES INDEPENDENT NURSING ACTIONS
MAINTAIN STANDARD PRACTICE
26. French, it means Voluntarily – suffered
– injury
It is a law that no man can sue for a tort
to which he had consented either
expressly or impliedly
27. Licensure
Good Samaritan Law
Good rapport
Standards of care
Standing orders
Informed consent
Correct identity
Documentation
Reporting
28. Appointing and assigning
Quality control
Equipment efficiency
Observation and reporting
Record keeping and recording
Death and dying
29. Be with patient during death
Reassure patient’s relatives
Do not whisper
Only doctors declare death
Death records
Respect body and conduct all last
offices
Take signature of party before
releasing the body
30. The patient or guardian can only
claim damages from doctor and
hospitals
Both parties bear their own legal
expenses
Patient or guardian can get the
doctor and hospital authority fined
or jailed by proving negligence in
court of law
31. Tort is a civil wrong for which remedy is common law
action
To constitute a tort all the following conditions must be
satisfied
Omission
Wrongful Act
Legal Damage
Legal Remedy
32. INTENTIONAL TORT
•Willful act that violate another’s
rights – Assault
UNINTENTIONAL TORT
•Includes negligence or malpractice
33. Felony – A serious crime.
Tort – Civil wrong for which remedy is a common law
action
Assault – Any willful attempt or threat or harm another
with ability to actually harm the person
Battery – Intentional touching of another’s body or
anything without consent
Legal – Connected with the law
34. Plantiff – Person who has lodged the complaint
Malpractice – Professional misconduct
Malice – Desire to harm someone
Slander – Act or crime of making a false statement
damaging to a person’s reputation
Negligence – Carelessness which caused negative results
Fidelity – Quality of being faithful/loyal
Defendant – A person accused of crime
Breach of duty – There must be a standard of care but the
nurse did not observe
35. Foreseeability- A link must exist between the nurses’ act
and the injury suffered
Causation – It must be proved that the harm occurred as a
direct result of the nurses’ failure to follow the standard of
care the nurse should have
Harm/Injury – The client must demonstrate some type of
harm or injury physical, financial or emotional) as a result
of the breach of duty owed the client
Damages – If malpractice causes injury the nurse is liable
foe damage
36. Informed consent
Delegation
Violence, abuse and neglect
Controlled substances
The impaired nurse
Sexual harassment
Abortions
Death and related issues
37. It is an agreement by a client to accept a course
of treatment or a procedure after being
provided complete information including the
benefits and risks of treatment.
TYPES
EXPRESS IMPLIFIED
38. Transfer of responsibility for the performance
of an activity from one person to another while
retaining accountability for the same
39. When an identified instance of injury appears
to be present as the result of abuse, neglect
or exploitation the nurse must report it to the
authorities
40. The laws regulate the distribution of controlled
substances such as narcotics, depressants,
stimulants and hallucinogens
41. Refers to a nurse whose ability to perform the
functions of a nurse is diminished by chemical
dependency on drugs, alcohol or mental illness
42. Unwelcome sexual advances, request for favors
and other verbal or physical conduct
Nurses must develop skills of assertiveness to
deter harassment in the work place
43. The nurses have the right to refuse
participation in abortions
Nurse can assist abortions under MTP act
44. Autopsy
Certification of death
Do Not Resuscitate orders
Euthanasia
Inquest
Organ donation
46. Harry McShane,
age 16, 1908.
Pulled into
machinery in a
factory in USA.
His arm was
ripped off at
the shoulder
and his leg
broken.
No
compensation1/26/2019 46
47. AIM
"the promotion and maintenance of the
highest degree of physical, mental and social
well-being of workers in all occupations"
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49. Communicable disease control
Environmental sanitation
Mental health
Measures for women and children
Nutrition
Health education
Family planning
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50. COMMNICABLE
DISEASE CONTROL
• Early diagnosis/Rx
• Cases isolated from
working environment
• Protective measures
• Regular Medical checkup &
Immunisation.
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51. ENVIRONMENTAL
SANITATION
• Water supply
• Food
• Toilet
• General cleanliness
• Space
• Lighting
• Ventillation/Temperature
• Protection from hazards
• Housing
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52. MENTAL HEALTH
Promote health and
happiness
Detect signs of emotional
stress
Identify the cause
Treatment
Rehabilitation of the ill
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53. MEASURES FOR WOMEN
&CHILDREN
Maternity leave for 12 weeks
with cash benefit under ESI act
Ante/Intra/Postnatal services
Prohibition of night work
Prohibits of work underground
Crèches
No child below 14 shall be
employed
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54. HEALTH EDUCATION
• Important health promotional
measure
• Provided whenever necessary
• Content
– Hygiene, participation
• At all levels
– Management
– Supervisors
– Workers
– Trade union leaders
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57. PRE PLACEMENT
EXAMINATION
PERIODICAL EXAMINATION
MEDICAL & HEALTH CARE
SERVICE
NOTIFICATION
SUPERVISION OF WORKING
ENVIRONMENT
MAINTANANCE & ANALYSIS
OF RECORDS
HEALTH EDUCATION &
COUNSELLING 1/26/2019 57
58. • DESIGN OF BUILDING
• GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
• GENERAL VENTILATION
• MECHANISATION
• SUBSTITUTION
• ISOLATION
• LOCAL EXHAUST
VENTILATION
• PROTECTIVE DEVICES
• RESEARCH
• STATISTICAL MONITORING
• ENVIRONMENTAL 1/26/2019 58
59. • The Factories Act, 1948
• The Employees State
Insurance Act, 1948
• Mine & Mineral Act,
(Development & Regulation)
Act, 1957
• Noise Pollution (Regulation
& Control ) Rules, 2000
• The Child Labour
(Prohibition & Regulation)
Act, 1986
• The Air (Prevention &
Control of Pollution ) Act,
1981
• Maternity Benefit Act (1961) 1/26/2019 59
60. • Provides cash and medical benefits to
industrial employees in case of sickness,
maternity and employment injury.
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61. • Child (under 14 years) labour
is prohibited in India under
The Child Labour (Prohibition
And Regulation) Act, 1986.
• It includes work in a shop,
commercial establishment,
work-shop, farm, residential
hotel, restaurant, eating-
house, theatre or other place
of public amusement or
entertainment
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62. Prevention of occupational injury and
disease
Promotion of health and work ability
Improving environmental health
management
1/26/2019 62
63. CENTRAL LEVEL
STATE LEVEL
VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS
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64. CENTRAL LEVEL
◦ The director general for factory inspection and advisory
services
◦ The government departments of labour and health and
the Board of mines
◦ The atomic energy commission
◦ Central labour institute at Mumbai and regional labour
institutes in Kanpur, Kolkata and Chennai.
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65. STATE LEVEL
◦ No occupational health division in state health directorate
except Uttar Pradesh
◦ State responsibilities are vested in Chief inspector of
factories
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66. VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS
◦ Tata institute of industrial hygiene
◦ Society of Industrial Medicine.
◦ Also certain political association work for the welfare of
workers like, NGO’s.
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67. Indian National Trade Union Congress
(INTUC)
Centre of Indian trade unions (CITU)
1/26/2019 67
68. Women's jobs have specific characteristics
Equipment and schedules designed in relation
to the average male body
Low wages
Sexual harassment at work place
Discrimination against women
Excluded from many health-promoting
benefits
Increased responsibility on household works
The laws of labour are male oriented
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