Sample assessment tool -- Observation and demonstration checklist Reference link · Broyles, B., Reiss, B., McKenzie, G., Pleunik, S., Page, R., 2016, ‘Pharmacology in nursing: Australian & New Zealand...

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Sample assessment tool -- Observation and demonstration checklist Reference link · Broyles, B., Reiss, B., McKenzie, G., Pleunik, S., Page, R., 2016, ‘Pharmacology in nursing: Australian & New Zealand edition’, 2nd edition, Cengage, China · Bryant, B., Knights, K., Darroch, S., Rowland, A., 2019, ‘Pharmacology for health professionals’, 5th edition, Elsevier, China · Evans, K., Nizette, D., O’Brien, A., 2017, ‘Psychiatric and mental health nursing’, 4th edition, Elsevier, China · Gray, S., Ferris, L., White, L.E., Duncan, G., Baumle, W., 2019, ‘Foundations of nursing: Enrolled Nurses’, 2nd edition, Cengage, China · Harris, J., Roussel, L., Thomas, T., 2018, ‘Management and leadership for nurse administrators’, 8th edition, Cengage, Australia · Herily, B., 2018, ‘The human body in health and illness’, 6th edition, Elsevier, China · Jarvis, C., (adapted by Forbes, H., Watt, E., 2016, ‘Jarvis’s pocket companion for physical examination & health assessment Australia and New Zealand’, 2nd edition, Elsevier, China · Muir-Cochrane, E., Barkway, P., Nizette, D., 2018, ‘Pocketbook of mental health’, 3rd edition, Elsevier, Australia · Smith, J.D., 2016, ‘Australia’s rural, remote and indigenous health’, 3rd edition, Elsevier, Australia · Stein-Parbury, J., 2018, ‘Patient & person: interpersonal skills in nursing’, 6th edition, Elsevier, China Walker, S., Wood., M., Nicol, J., 2017, ‘Mastering medical terminology: Australia and New Zealand’, 2nd edition, Elsevier, China Candidate Assessment Guide HLT54115 Diploma of Nursing Unit of competency HLTAAP002 Confirm physical health status This document is formatted for double-sided printing Version control and document history Date Summary of modifications made Version no. 13.03.2017 Developed the Candidate Assessment Guide for the unit of competency HLTAAP002 - Confirm physical health status. 1.0 19.01.2019 Updated the knowledge questions, Professional Practice Assessment, assessment mapping, logbook and procedure checklists post ASQA-audit. Changed ‘student’ to ‘candidate’ 2.0 ( Document: HLTAAP002 Candidate Assessment Guide Date created: 19 January 2019 Version: 2.0 Date implemented: 19 January 2019 Next review: 19 January 2022 Responsibility: Academic Manager (VET) ) ( Page 2 of 60 ) Contents Version control and document history2 Purpose of this Candidate Assessment Guide4 Part A: General instructions to the candidate4 Purpose of assessment4 Application of the unit4 Summary of assessment tasks and outline of evidence to be gathered5 Assessment outcomes7 For unit of competency7 For assessment task7 Re-assessment:7 Evidence criteria used to judge the quality of performance7 Administration, recording and reporting requirements8 Assessor feedback8 Candidate access to records8 Support8 Reasonable adjustments8 Complaints and appeals9 Assessor intervention9 Plagiarism, cheating, collusion and assessment dishonesty9 Competency based assessments10 Assessment task 1 – Knowledge questions10 Assessment task 2 – Simulation Based Assessments25 Assessment task 3 – Professional Practice Assessment38 Summary of Assessment60 End of Document60 Purpose of this Candidate Assessment Guide This Candidate Assessment Guide provides information and instructions regarding the assessment requirements for the unit of competency HLTAAP002 - Confirm physical health status. This Candidate Assessment Guide includes information and instructions which ensure assessment is conducted in a manner that is fair, flexible, valid and reliable and evidence collected meets the rules of evidence which includes authenticity, validity, sufficiency and currency. This Candidate Assessment Guide includes two (2) parts: · General instructions to you · Assessment tasks Part A: General instructions to the candidate Purpose of assessment The assessments for this unit have been designed to ensure you are able to competently demonstrate your knowledge and skills for each of the elements, performance criteria, performance evidence, knowledge evidence, foundation skills and assessment conditions of the unit. Application of the unit Once competency has been achieved for this unit, you will be able to competently demonstrate skills and knowledge required to obtain and interpret information about client health status and to check a client’s physical health. It requires a detailed knowledge of anatomy and physiology. This includes the ability to: 1. Obtain information about physical health status 2. Check physical health status 3. Identify variations from normal physical health status This unit applies to individuals working directly with clients and who assist in the provision of health care services. Some disciplines may be subject to state/territory regulatory determination regarding delegation and supervision. Summary of assessment tasks and outline of evidence to be gathered The following three (3) assessment activities will be used to determine competency for this unit of competency. Assessment activity Assessment method and location Assessment due date Description Outline of evidence to be gathered Competency based assessments Knowledge Questions This is a written assessment that needs to be completed by candidates as part of their self-paced learning. You are required to respond in your own words to 37 questions requiring a written response in relation to a range of knowledge questions related to, but not limited to: · Structure and functions of human body systems · Diseases and conditions affecting various body systems · Cells, tissues and organs · Human life processes · Variations from normal functioning · Role responsibilities and limitations for different members of the care team in relation to checking client health status. · Answers to all knowledge questions. · You are not required to submit an Assessment Tool cover sheet for the Knowledge Questions as you will log on to Moodle to complete this assessment. Simulation Based Assessment This assessment task/s involves the demonstration of various skills in the simulated nursing environment at the EQUALS You are required to demonstrate appropriate skills in a simulated nursing environment for various simulated clinical scenarios outlined in the assessment tool including: · Demonstration of various skills as per the tasks outlined in the Simulation Based Assessment Tool. · The observation checklist provided for the ( Document: HLTAAP002 Candidate Assessment Guide Date created: 19 January 2019 Version: 2.0 Date implemented: 19 January 2019 Next review: 19 January 2022 Responsibility: Academic Manager (VET) ) ( Page 5 of 60 ) Assessment activity Assessment method and location Assessment due date Description Outline of evidence to be gathered campus. · Obtaining anatomical and physiological information relating to the physical health status of a person · Interpreting and using this information. task will be completed by the assessor in the Candidate Assessment Tool. · Assessment cover sheet for the assessment task with all areas duly completed by you and the assessor. Professional Practice Assessment This assessment task/s involves demonstration of various skills in the professional experience placement venue. You will participate in Professional Placement as part of the Diploma of Nursing. You will be required to complete an Industry Placement Logbook throughout your placement. You will be observed in the workplace carrying out specific skills as outlined in the logbook including obtaining, interpreting and using anatomical and physiological health information for three different people presenting with different conditions. · Completed Industry Placement Logbook including attendance sheet and professional practice assessment tasks for this unit of competency. · Assessment cover sheet for the assessment task with all areas duly completed by you and the assessor. Assessment outcomes For unit of competency: Assessments carry two potential outcomes for each unit of competency level, i.e. C (Competent) and NYC (Not Yet Competent). The latter outcome requires you to undergo more training and experience or provide further evidence. On completion of the unit, if the assessor is satisfied that you have provided appropriate evidence and satisfied all requirements necessary to meet criteria in line with the Rules of Evidence, you will be awarded C (Competent). If it is considered that you failed to meet the necessary requirements, you will be awarded NYC (Not Yet Competent) and may be reassessed in accordance with the policies and procedures of EQUALS. To be assessed as competent for this unit, you must demonstrate a satisfactory result in all assessment activities. Final assessment results are to be recorded on the Summary of Assessment form. For assessment task: Tasks carry two assessment outcomes, i.e. S (Satisfactory) and NYS (Not Yet Satisfactory). On the individual cover sheet for assessment tasks, the assessor must mark S (Satisfactory) if you have satisfactorily completed the task, submitted all necessary evidence and met the assessment criteria. If you have not satisfactorily completed the task, the evidence is insufficient and all requirements have not been met you will be marked NYS (Not Yet Satisfactory). Re-assessment: If, after the first attempt, you have proved to be unsuccessful at achieving competency you will be given two further opportunities for reassessment at a mutually agreed time and date. For further details, refer to EQUALS’ Re-Assessment Policy and Course Progress Policy. Evidence criteria used to judge the quality of performance The evidence criteria ensure the intent of the assessment tool is met and that you are able to demonstrate you have valid, sufficient, authentic and current skills and knowledge relevant to the unit. The criteria confirm the evidence provided by you: · Directly relates to the competency being assessed · Is enough to allow the assessor to make a valid judgement · Is your own work · Shows currency of the skills and knowledge required. Evidence criteria are used by an assessor to ensure consistent outcomes when: · Checking evidence quality (i.e. the rules of evidence) · Judging how well you performed according to the standard expected, and · Collating evidence from multiple sources to make an overall judgement. ( Document: HLTAAP002 Candidate Assessment Guide Date created: 19 January 2019 Version: 2.0 Date implemented: 19 January 2019 Next review: 19 January 2022 Responsibility: Academic Manager (VET) ) ( Page 10 of 60 ) Administration, recording and reporting requirements The assessor will securely retain, and produce in full if required at audit, all completed candidate assessment items for each candidate for a period of six months from the date on which the judgement of competence for each candidate was made. EQUALS will also retain sufficient data to be able to reissue AQF certification documentation for a period of 30 years. Where possible assessors will retain the actual piece(s) of work completed by you. The completed evidence criteria may be sufficient where it is not possible to retain your actual work. However, EQUALS will ensure that the retained evidence has enough detail to demonstrate the judgement made of your performance against the standard required. Assessor feedback Each assessment tool requires an assessor to provide feedback to you, both where competency has been demonstrated and where further evidence is required. Providing feedback shows fairness in the assessment process and allows
Answered 2 days AfterAug 27, 2021HLT54115

Answer To: Sample assessment tool -- Observation and demonstration checklist Reference link · Broyles, B.,...

Nayana answered on Aug 30 2021
133 Votes
ASSESSMENT 1
1. a. Structure of human cell:
The cell structure mainly comprises of three components i.e., the cell membrane, nucleus and cytoplasm. The cell membrane is basically a phospholipid bilayer occupied by hydrophobic fatty acid chains. The nucleus consists of a double layered membrane and contains the genetic material. The cytoplasm represents a highly viscous gel-like layer enclosed by the cell membrane.
The cytoplasm consists of all the cellular organelles. The organelles may not have a membrane like the ribosomes or they maybe single membraned like Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulum or even double membraned like the nucleus and mitochondria.
Function of human
cell:
Cell is the basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms. The cell membrane encases cell and regulates what enters and leaves the cell. It is a semi permeable membrane. The nucleus controls the working of the entire cell such as growth and metabolism. The cell organelles present in the cytoplasm has various functions. The mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell as it provides energy in the form of ATPs. The ribosomes are the sites of protein synthesis. They may be free or be present in the rough endoplasmic reticulum. Smooth endoplasmic reticulum are the sites of lipid and steroid synthesis. Golgi apparatus is the packaging site of proteins. Lysosomes breakdown the waste produced inside the cell and the cytoskeleton provides shape and structure to the cell. It consists of microfilaments and microtubules.
b. Structure of skeletal muscle tissue:
Skeletal muscle tissue helps in the voluntary actions and consists of cylindrical fibres. These are attached to the bone.
Function of skeletal muscle tissue:
Skeletal muscles are attached to bones and when contracted, they produce voluntary and controlled body movements.
2. The four major types of cellular adaptation:
a. Hyperplasia: It is the increase in the number of cells in a tissue which may or may not be cancer.
b. Hypertrophy:    It is the increase of muscle size.        
c. Atrophy: It is the shrinkage of cells or tissues which may cause a decrease in size of a body part.
d. Metaplasia: It refers to the change of nature of cells.
3. a. Organisation: It is a reductionist approach that defines life by forming a hierarchy of complex biological structures.
b. Process of metabolism: It involves anabolism and catabolism. The former refers to building of complex molecules while the latter involves breaking of them. All such chemical processes in that help several mechanisms to take place in the body is metabolism.
c. Nutrition: Organisms use this process to use food obtained for the body’s proper functioning and metabolism. It involves ingestion, digestion, assimilation, transportation.
d. Biological maturation: The process of which characterizes human growth
e. Inheritance: The process of genetic transfer from generations to generations.
f. Ageing: The deterioration of physical well-being and functions necessary for survival.
4. The six levels of structural organisation of human body includes:
a. Chemical level: Atoms together form molecules which are the building blocks of everything present in us.
b. Cellular level: Cells are the basic unit of life and capable of reproducing themselves
c. Tissue level: A group of similar cells form a tissue. There are several types of tissues like connective tissue, muscular tissue, etc.
d. Organ level: Different kinds of tissues combine to form an organ.
e. Organ system level: Two or more organs may work together to form an organ system to perform similar or related functions together.
f. Organismal level: All of the organ systems that perform several different and unique functions work together to maintain the individual organism.
5. a. Homeostasis is the ability of the body to maintain a stable internal environment in response to a changing environment. Homeostatic controls within the body are blood sugar, temperature, heart rate and the fluid environment of the cells.
b. Disease is a homeostatic imbalance. The symptoms may not be observable but signs can be measured or observed.
c. The regulation of body temperature works on a negative feedback loop. If our body temperature rises due to our surrounding environment, the hypothalamus located in our brain registers this and sends a signal out to organs to start to sweat. This is a cooling mechanism as the water is excreted by the sweat glands on the skin this in turn is evaporated. The blood vessels hence dilate bringing blood near the skin surface and dissipates body heat. This returns the body to homeostasis.
6. Structure and functions of cardiovascular system:
The cardiovascular system carries nutrients and oxygen to the cells of the body and waste products are removed in turn. The medium used for transportation is blood. It helps the cells and organs as a whole to survive. This system consists of the heart, veins, capillaries, vessels and arteries.
7. Structure and functions of respiratory system: The respiratory system consists of nose, trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, alveoli, etc. Performs the function of gas exchange between the blood. Passageways to the lungs purify, warm, and humidify the incoming air. The respiratory system can be divided into two. Upper tract consists of nose and pharynx. Lower tract consists of larynx, trachea, lungs, bronchi, bronchioles and alveoli.
8. The cardiovascular system and respiratory system work together. The cardiovascular system is responsible for the transportation and distribution of nutrients as well as gases. The blood carries carbon dioxide to the alveoli in the lungs where they exchange for oxygen. The oxygen is then carried to various cells of the body.
9. Structure and functions of muscular system:
Skeletal muscles are voluntary i.e., they are in our control. Skeletal muscles are used to perform facial expressions. Once muscle fibers are lost, they are replaced by connective tissue, primarily adipose tissue and cannot be replaced by new skeletal muscle. Muscle contraction help fulfill many important functions in the body such as movement, posture, joint stability, heat production. Integrated actions of bones, joints and skeletal muscles produce movement like running, walking, etc.
10. Structure and functions of skeletal system:
The skeletal system is the framework of our body and helps in movement such as running, walking, swimming, etc. It provides protection to various organs of the body such as the heart which is protected inside the ribs. Skeletal system consists of bones, ligaments, tendons, cartilages which all provide specialized functions in different parts of the body.
11. The muscular system and the skeletal system together form the musculoskeletal system. The change of...
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