Magnet Recognition Program Crosswalk - Patient Care Services
Magnet Recognition Program Crosswalk - Patient Care Services
Magnet Recognition Program Crosswalk - Patient Care Services
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<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to 2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
MRP Number<br />
MRP Standards<br />
I. Transformational Leadership (TL)<br />
Strategic Planning. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
TL1<br />
How nursing's mission, vision, values, and strategic and quality plans reflect:<br />
the organization's current and anticipated strategic priorities.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.01.03.01<br />
EP 6<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The governing body is ultimately accountable for the safety and quality of<br />
care, treatment, and services.<br />
The governing body works with the senior managers and leaders of the organized medical staff to<br />
annually evaluate the hospital’s performance in relation to its mission, vision, and goals.<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
EP 5<br />
The chief executive identifies a nurse leader at the executive level who participates in decision-making.<br />
(See also NR.01.01.01, EPs 3 and 4 for specific nurse leader responsibilities)<br />
LD.02.01.01<br />
The mission, vision, and goals of the hospital support the safety and quality of<br />
care, treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The governing body, senior managers, and leaders of the organized medical staff work together to<br />
create the hospital’s mission, vision, and goals. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 2)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital's mission, vision, and goals guide the actions of leaders.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
PI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital collects data to monitor its performance.<br />
EP 1<br />
The leaders set priorities for data collection. (See also LD.04.04.01, EP 1)<br />
TL2<br />
How nurses at every level-CNO, nurse administrators, and<br />
direct-care nurses-advocate for resources, including fiscal and technology<br />
resources, to support unit/division goals.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 8<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
All individuals who work in the hospital, including staff and licensed independent practitioners, are able<br />
to openly discuss issues of safety and quality. (See also LD.04.04.05, EP 6)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 1 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL2<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 3<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 5<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
LD.04.01.03<br />
The leaders develop an annual operating budget and, when needed, a longterm<br />
capital expenditure plan.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders solicit comments from those who work in the hospital when developing the operational and<br />
capital budgets. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
LD.04.01.11<br />
The hospital makes space and equipment available as needed for the<br />
provision of care, treatment, and services.<br />
EP 2<br />
The arrangement and allocation of space supports safe, efficient, and effective care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
The interior and exterior space provided for care, treatment, and services meets the needs of patients.<br />
The grounds, equipment, and special activity areas are safe, maintained, and supervised.<br />
The leaders provide for equipment, supplies, and other resources.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 3<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
TL3<br />
The strategic planning structure(s) and process(es) used by nursing to improve<br />
the healthcare system's:<br />
• Effectiveness and<br />
• Efficiency.<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
Leaders set expectations for using data and information to improve the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The hospital uses processes to support systematic data and information use.<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital uses data and information in decision making that supports the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services. (See also NR.02.01.01, EPs 3 and 6; PI.02.01.01, EP 8)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 2 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL3<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
Planning activities focus on improving patient safety and health care quality.<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 6<br />
Planning activities adapt to changes in the environment.<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
Structures for managing change and performance improvements exist that foster the safety of the<br />
patient and the quality of care, treatment, and services.<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide programs, policies, and<br />
procedures that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and<br />
evaluated.<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards of nursing<br />
practice for the hospital.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing standards of<br />
patient care, treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing policies and<br />
procedures.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
TL3EO<br />
The outcome(s) that resulted from the planning described in TL3.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 3 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL4<br />
MRP Standards<br />
I. Transformational Leadership (TL)<br />
Advocacy and Influence. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
TL4<br />
The process(es) that enable the CNO to influence organization-wide changes.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
EP 5<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The chief executive identifies a nurse leader at the executive level who participates in decision-making.<br />
(See also NR.01.01.01, EPs 3 and 4 for specific nurse leader responsibilities)<br />
LD.02.03.01<br />
The governing body, senior managers and leaders of the organized medical<br />
staff regularly communicate with each other on issues of safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders discuss issues that affect the hospital and the population(s) it serves, including the following:<br />
- Performance improvement activities<br />
- Reported safety and quality issues<br />
- Proposed solutions and their impact on the hospital’s resources<br />
- Reports on key quality measures and safety indicators<br />
- Safety and quality issues specific to the population served<br />
- Input from the population(s) served<br />
(See also NR.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
Structures for managing change and performance improvements exist that foster the safety of the<br />
patient and the quality of care, treatment, and services.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital has a systematic approach to change and performance improvement.<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders of the program, service, site, or department oversee operations.<br />
LD.04.01.07<br />
The hospital has policies and procedures that guide and support patient care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders review and approve policies and procedures that guide and support patient care, treatment,<br />
and services. (See also NR.02.03.01, EP 1; RI.01.07.01, EP 1)<br />
LD.04.04.01<br />
Leaders establish priorities for performance improvement. (Refer to the<br />
"Performance Improvement" (PI) chapter.)<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders reprioritize performance improvement activities in response to changes in the internal or<br />
external environment.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 4 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL4<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
The nurse executive participates in defined and established meetings of the hospital’s corporate<br />
leaders (when such leaders exist) and with other senior clinical and managerial leaders. (See also<br />
LD.01.04.01, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide programs, policies, and<br />
procedures that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and<br />
evaluated.<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide programs, policies, and procedures<br />
that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and evaluated. (See<br />
also LD.04.04.07, EP 1)<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
TL4EO<br />
One CNO-influenced organization-wide change.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
TL5<br />
How nurse leaders guide the transition during periods of planned or unplanned<br />
change.<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 6<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
Planning activities focus on improving patient safety and health care quality.<br />
Planning activities adapt to changes in the environment.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 6<br />
When changes in the environment occur, the hospital communicates those changes effectively.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 5 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL5<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
Structures for managing change and performance improvements exist that foster the safety of the<br />
patient and the quality of care, treatment, and services.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital has a systematic approach to change and performance improvement.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for performance improvement and change management,<br />
including sufficient staff, access to information, and training.<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide programs, policies, and procedures<br />
that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and evaluated. (See<br />
also LD.04.04.07, EP 1)<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
PI.03.01.01<br />
The hospital improves performance on an ongoing basis.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders prioritize the identified improvement opportunities. (See also PI.02.01.01, EP 8; MS.05.01.01,<br />
EPs 1-11)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital takes action on improvement priorities. (See also MS.05.01.01, EPs 1-11)<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital takes action when it does not achieve or sustain planned improvements. (See also<br />
MS.05.01.01, EPs 1-11)<br />
TL6<br />
HR.01.07.01<br />
The hospital evaluates staff performance.<br />
How the organization supports:<br />
• Leadership development<br />
• Performance management<br />
• Mentoring activities<br />
• Succession planning for nurse leaders<br />
EP 1<br />
LD.01.07.01<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital evaluates staff based on performance expectations that reflect their job responsibilities.<br />
The governing body, senior managers, and leaders of the organized medical<br />
staff have the knowledge needed for their roles in the hospital or they seek<br />
guidance to fulfill their roles.<br />
The governing body, senior managers, and leaders of the organized medical staff work together to<br />
identify the skills required of individual leaders.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 6 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL6<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Individual members of the governing body, senior managers, and leaders of the organized medical<br />
staff are oriented to all of the following:<br />
- The hospital’s mission and vision<br />
- The hospital’s safety and quality goals<br />
- The hospital’s structure and the decision-making process<br />
- The development of the budget as well as the interpretation of the hospital’s financial statements<br />
- The population(s) served by the hospital and any issues related to that population(s)<br />
- The individual and interdependent responsibilities and accountabilities of the governing body, senior<br />
managers, and leaders of organized medical staff as they relate to supporting the mission of the<br />
hospital and to providing safe and quality care<br />
- Applicable law and regulation<br />
The governing body provides leaders with access to information and training in areas where they need<br />
additional skills or expertise.<br />
LD.02.03.01<br />
The governing body, senior managers and leaders of the organized medical<br />
staff regularly communicate with each other on issues of safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders discuss issues that affect the hospital and the population(s) it serves, including the following:<br />
- Performance improvement activities<br />
- Reported safety and quality issues<br />
- Proposed solutions and their impact on the hospital’s resources<br />
- Reports on key quality measures and safety indicators<br />
- Safety and quality issues specific to the population served<br />
- Input from the population(s) served<br />
(See also NR.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for performance improvement and change management,<br />
including sufficient staff, access to information, and training.<br />
LD.03.06.01<br />
Those who work in the hospital are focused on improving safety and quality.<br />
EP 6<br />
Leaders evaluate the effectiveness of those who work in the hospital to promote safety and quality.<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
EP 4<br />
Staff are held accountable for their responsibilities.<br />
NR.01.02.01<br />
The nurse executive is a licensed professional registered nurse qualified by<br />
advanced education and management experience.<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive possesses a postgraduate degree in nursing or a related field; or the knowledge<br />
and skills associated with an advanced degree; or a written plan to obtain these qualifications.<br />
Note: A related field may include health care administration or business administration.<br />
TL7<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
How nurse leaders value, encourage, recognize/reward, and implement<br />
innovation.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders involve staff and patients in the design of new or modified services or processes.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 7 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL7<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
EP 5<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
PI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital collects data to monitor its performance.<br />
EP 30<br />
The hospital considers collecting data on the following:<br />
- Staff opinions and needs<br />
- Staff perceptions of risk to individuals<br />
- Staff suggestions for improving patient safety<br />
- Staff willingness to report adverse events<br />
PI.03.01.01<br />
The hospital improves performance on an ongoing basis.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital takes action on improvement priorities. (See also MS.05.01.01, EPs 1-11)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 8 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
TL8<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
I. Transformational Leadership (TL)<br />
Visibility, Accessibility, and Communication. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
TL8<br />
The various methods by which the CNO is visible and accesses direct-care<br />
nurses.<br />
LD.02.01.01<br />
EP 3<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The mission, vision, and goals of the hospital support the safety and quality of<br />
care, treatment, and services.<br />
Leaders communicate the mission, vision, and goals to staff and the population(s) the hospital serves.<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 1<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
EP 5<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders of the program, service, site, or department oversee operations.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide programs, policies, and procedures<br />
that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and evaluated. (See<br />
also LD.04.04.07, EP 1)<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
NR.02.03.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the implementation of nursing policies and<br />
procedures, nursing standards, and a nurse staffing plan(s).<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive or designee approves nursing policies; nursing standards of patient care,<br />
treatment, and services; and standards of nursing practice for the hospital before implementation. (See<br />
also LD.04.01.07, EP 1)<br />
The nurse executive implements nursing policies, procedures, and standards that describe and guide<br />
how the staff provide nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.07, EP 2)<br />
The nurse executive provides access to all nursing policies, procedures, and standards to the nursing<br />
staff.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 9 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
TL9<br />
MRP Standards<br />
TL9<br />
The various methods by which direct-care nurses access nurse leaders.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 7<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
Leaders establish a team approach among all staff at all levels.<br />
EP 8<br />
All individuals who work in the hospital, including staff and licensed independent practitioners, are able<br />
to openly discuss issues of safety and quality. (See also LD.04.04.05, EP 6)<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
Communication is designed to meet the needs of internal and external users.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for communication, based on the needs of patients, the<br />
community, physicians, staff, and management.<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders of the program, service, site, or department oversee operations.<br />
LD.04.04.05<br />
The hospital has an organization-wide, integrated patient safety program<br />
within its performance improvement activities.<br />
EP 6<br />
The leaders provide and encourage the use of systems for blame-free internal reporting of a system or<br />
process failure, or the results of a proactive risk assessment. (See also LD.03.01.01, EP 8;<br />
LD.03.04.01, EP 5; LD.04.04.03, EP 3; PI.01.01.01, EP 8)<br />
PI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital collects data to monitor its performance.<br />
EP 30<br />
The hospital considers collecting data on the following:<br />
- Staff opinions and needs<br />
- Staff perceptions of risk to individuals<br />
- Staff suggestions for improving patient safety<br />
- Staff willingness to report adverse events<br />
TL10<br />
How nurse leaders use input from direct-care nurses to improve the work<br />
environment and patient care.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 2<br />
LD.04.01.03<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
Leaders prioritize and implement changes identified by the evaluation.<br />
The leaders develop an annual operating budget and, when needed, a longterm<br />
capital expenditure plan.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders solicit comments from those who work in the hospital when developing the operational and<br />
capital budgets. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 10 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
TL10<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.04.04.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders establish priorities for performance improvement. (Refer to the<br />
"Performance Improvement" (PI) chapter.)<br />
Leaders set priorities for performance improvement activities and patient health outcomes. (See also<br />
PI.01.01.01, EPs 1 and 3)<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the needs of patients,<br />
staff, and others.<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 5<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
PI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital collects data to monitor its performance.<br />
EP 1<br />
The leaders set priorities for data collection. (See also LD.04.04.01, EP 1)<br />
PI.03.01.01<br />
The hospital improves performance on an ongoing basis.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders prioritize the identified improvement opportunities. (See also PI.02.01.01, EP 8; MS.05.01.01,<br />
EPs 1-11)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital takes action on improvement priorities. (See also MS.05.01.01, EPs 1-11)<br />
TL10EO<br />
Changes in the work environment and patient care based on input from the<br />
direct-care nurses.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 11 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
SE1<br />
MRP Standards<br />
II. Structural Empowerment (SE)<br />
Professional Engagement. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
SE1<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) that enable nurses from all settings and roles<br />
to actively participate in organizational decision-making groups such as<br />
committees, councils, and task forces.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 7<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
Leaders provide opportunities for all individuals who work in the hospital to participate in safety and<br />
quality initiatives.<br />
Leaders establish a team approach among all staff at all levels.<br />
EP 8<br />
All individuals who work in the hospital, including staff and licensed independent practitioners, are able<br />
to openly discuss issues of safety and quality. (See also LD.04.04.05, EP 6)<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 5<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
Safety and quality planning is hospital-wide.<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders provide for the coordination of care, treatment, and services among the hospital's different<br />
programs, services, sites, or departments. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 1)<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders involve staff and patients in the design of new or modified services or processes.<br />
LD.04.04.05<br />
The hospital has an organization-wide, integrated patient safety program<br />
within its performance improvement activities.<br />
EP 4<br />
All departments, programs, and services within the hospital participate in the safety program.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide programs, policies, and<br />
procedures that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and<br />
evaluated.<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 12 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
SE1<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards of nursing<br />
practice for the hospital.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing standards of<br />
patient care, treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing policies and<br />
procedures.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
SE1E0<br />
Two improvements in different practice settings because of nurse involvement<br />
in organizational decision-making groups such as committees, councils, and<br />
task forces.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
SE2<br />
HR.01.05.03<br />
Staff participate in ongoing education and training.<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) that enable nurses at all levels to participate<br />
in professional organizations at the local, state, and national levels. Include<br />
international participation, if any.<br />
EP 1<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
Staff participate in ongoing education and training to maintain or increase their competency. Staff<br />
participation is documented.<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
EP 2<br />
The chief executive provides for the following: Recruitment and retention of staff.<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for performance improvement and change management,<br />
including sufficient staff, access to information, and training.<br />
SE2EO<br />
Two improvements in different practice settings that occurred because of nurse<br />
involvement in a professional organization(s).<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 13 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
SE3<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
II. Structural Empowerment (SE)<br />
Commitment to Professional Development. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
SE3<br />
HR.01.02.01<br />
The hospital defines staff qualifications.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
How the organization sets expectations and supports nurses at all levels who<br />
seek additional formal nursing education (e.g., baccalaureate, master's,<br />
doctoral degrees).<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital defines staff qualifications specific to their job responsibilities. (See also IC.01.01.01, EP 3<br />
and RI.01.01.03, EP 2)<br />
Note 1: Qualifications for infection control may be met through ongoing education, training, experience,<br />
and/or certification (such as that offered by the Certification Board for Infection Control).<br />
Note 2: Qualifications for laboratory personnel are described in the Clinical Laboratory Improvement<br />
Amendments of 1988 (CLIA '88), under Subpart M: “Personnel for Nonwaived Testing” §493.1351-<br />
§493.1495. A complete description of the requirement is located at<br />
http://wwwn.cdc.gov/clia/regs/toc.aspx.<br />
Note 3: For hospitals that use Joint Commission accreditation for deemed status purposes: Qualified<br />
physical therapists, physical therapist assistants, occupational therapists, occupational therapy<br />
assistants, speech-language pathologists, or audiologists (as defined in 42 CFR 484.4) provide<br />
physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech-language pathology, or audiology services, if these<br />
services are provided by the hospital.<br />
Note 4: Qualifications for language interpreters and translators may be met through language<br />
proficiency assessment, education, training, and experience. The use of qualified interpreters and<br />
translators is supported by the Americans with Disabilities Act, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of<br />
1973, and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. (Inclusion of these qualifications will not affect the<br />
accreditation decision at this time.)<br />
HR.01.05.03<br />
Staff participate in ongoing education and training.<br />
EP 1<br />
Staff participate in ongoing education and training to maintain or increase their competency. Staff<br />
participation is documented.<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
EP 2<br />
The chief executive provides for the following: Recruitment and retention of staff.<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
SE3EO<br />
That the organization has met goals for improvement in formal education.<br />
Graphically summarize at least 2 years of data to display changes over time.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
SE4<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
How the organization sets goals and supports professional development and<br />
professional certification, such as tuition/ registration reimbursement and<br />
participation in external local, regional, national, and international conferences<br />
or meetings.<br />
EP 2<br />
The chief executive provides for the following: Recruitment and retention of staff.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 14 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
SE4<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
EP 4<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
LD.04.01.03<br />
The leaders develop an annual operating budget and, when needed, a longterm<br />
capital expenditure plan.<br />
EP 3<br />
The operating budget reflects the hospital’s goals and objectives.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 2<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
SE4EO<br />
That the organization has met goals for improvement in professional<br />
certification. Graphically summarize at least 2 years of data to display changes<br />
over time. Include participation of nurses in all specialties.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
SE5<br />
HR.01.05.03<br />
Staff participate in ongoing education and training.<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used by nursing to develop and provide<br />
continuing education programs for nurses at all levels and settings. Include how<br />
the organization provides onsite internal electronic and classroom methods. Do<br />
not include orientation.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 4<br />
Staff participate in ongoing education and training to maintain or increase their competency. Staff<br />
participation is documented.<br />
Staff participate in ongoing education and training whenever staff responsibilities change. Staff<br />
participation is documented.<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
Staff participate in education and training that is specific to the needs of the patient population served<br />
by the hospital. Staff participation is documented. (See also PC.01.02.09, EP 3)<br />
Staff participate in education and training that incorporates the skills of team communication,<br />
collaboration, and coordination of care. Staff participation is documented.<br />
HR.01.06.01<br />
Staff are competent to perform their responsibilities.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital defines the competencies it requires of its staff who provide patient care, treatment, or<br />
services.<br />
The hospital uses assessment methods to determine the individual's competence in the skills being<br />
assessed.<br />
Note: Methods may include test taking, return demonstration, or the use of simulation.<br />
SE5EO<br />
The effectiveness of two educational programs provided in SE5.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 15 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
SE6<br />
SE6<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
How the organization provides career development opportunities for non-nurse<br />
employees and members of the community interested in becoming nurses.<br />
EP 2<br />
The chief executive provides for the following: Recruitment and retention of staff.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 16 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
SE7<br />
MRP Standards<br />
II. Structural Empowerment (SE)<br />
Teaching and Role Development. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
SE7<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
HR.01.04.01<br />
The hospital provides orientation to staff.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used by the organization to promote the<br />
teaching role of nurses. Include examples related to patients and staff<br />
members.<br />
EP 3<br />
HR.01.06.01<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: Relevant hospital-wide and unit-specific policies and<br />
procedures. Completion of this orientation is documented.<br />
Staff are competent to perform their responsibilities.<br />
EP 3<br />
An individual with the educational background, experience, or knowledge related to the skills being<br />
reviewed assesses competence.<br />
Note: When a suitable individual cannot be found to assess staff competence, the hospital can utilize<br />
an outside individual for this task. Alternatively, the hospital may consult the competency guidelines<br />
from an appropriate professional organization to make its assessment.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 1<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
EP 5<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
PC.02.03.01<br />
The hospital provides patient education and training based on each patient’s<br />
needs and abilities.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 10<br />
The hospital performs a learning needs assessment for each patient, which includes the patient’s<br />
cultural and religious beliefs, emotional barriers, desire and motivation to learn, physical or cognitive<br />
limitations, and barriers to communication.<br />
Based on the patient’s condition and assessed needs, the education and training provided to the<br />
patient by the hospital include any of the following:<br />
- An explanation of the plan for care, treatment, and services<br />
- Basic health practices and safety<br />
- Information on the safe and effective use of medications (See also MM.06.01.01, EP 9; MM.06.01.03,<br />
EPs 3-6)<br />
- Nutrition interventions (for example, supplements) and modified diets<br />
- Discussion of pain, the risk for pain, the importance of effective pain management, the pain<br />
assessment process, and methods for pain management<br />
- Information on oral health<br />
- Information on the safe and effective use of medical equipment or supplies provided by the hospital<br />
- Habilitation or rehabilitation techniques to help the patient reach maximum independence<br />
- Fall reduction strategies<br />
SE8<br />
How nursing facilitates the effective transition of new graduate nurses into the<br />
work environment.<br />
EC.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners are familiar with their roles and<br />
responsibilities relative to the environment of care.<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners can describe or demonstrate methods for eliminating and<br />
minimizing physical risks in the environment of care. (See also HR.01.04.01, EP 1)<br />
EP 2<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners can describe or demonstrate actions to take in the event<br />
of an environment of care incident. (See also HR.01.04.01, EP 1)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 17 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
SE8<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners can describe or demonstrate how to report environment of<br />
care risks. (See also HR.01.04.01, EP 1)<br />
HR.01.04.01<br />
The hospital provides orientation to staff.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital determines the key safety content of orientation provided to staff. (See also EC.03.01.01,<br />
EPs 1-3)<br />
Note: Key safety content may include specific processes and procedures related to the provision of<br />
care, treatment, and services; the environment of care; and infection control.<br />
The hospital orients its staff to the key safety content before staff provides care, treatment, and<br />
services. Completion of this orientation is documented. (See also IC.01.05.01, EP 6)<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: Relevant hospital-wide and unit-specific policies and<br />
procedures. Completion of this orientation is documented.<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: Their specific job duties, including those related to infection<br />
prevention and control and assessing and managing pain. Completion of this orientation is<br />
documented. (See also IC.01.05.01, EP 6; IC.02.01.01, EP 7; IC.02.04.01, EP 2; RI.01.01.01, EP 8)<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: Sensitivity to cultural diversity based on their job duties and<br />
responsibilities. Completion of this orientation is documented.<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: <strong>Patient</strong> rights, including ethical aspects of care, treatment,<br />
and services and the process used to address ethical issues based on their job duties and<br />
responsibilities. Completion of this orientation is documented.<br />
SE9<br />
How nurses support community educational activities.<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
Planning activities focus on improving patient safety and health care quality.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
Communication is designed to meet the needs of internal and external users.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for communication, based on the needs of patients, the<br />
community, physicians, staff, and management.<br />
SE10<br />
HR.01.02.07<br />
The hospital determines how staff function within the organization.<br />
How nurses support academic practicum experiences and serve as preceptors,<br />
instructors, adjunct faculty, or faculty.<br />
EP 5<br />
Staff oversee the supervision of students when they provide patient care, treatment, and services as<br />
part of their training.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
SE11<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
II. Structural Empowerment (SE)<br />
Commitment to Community Involvement. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
SE11<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used to identify and allocate resources for<br />
affiliations with schools of nursing, consortiums, or community outreach<br />
programs.<br />
LD.04.01.03<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The leaders develop an annual operating budget and, when needed, a longterm<br />
capital expenditure plan.<br />
Leaders solicit comments from those who work in the hospital when developing the operational and<br />
capital budgets. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
The operating budget reflects the hospital’s goals and objectives.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 3<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
SE11EO<br />
The result(s) of the affiliations with schools of nursing, consortiums, or<br />
community outreach programs described in SE11.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
SE12<br />
How the organization supports and recognizes the participation of nurses at all<br />
levels in service to the community.<br />
SE13<br />
How the organization or nursing addresses the healthcare needs of the<br />
community by establishing partnerships.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
EP 4<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for communication, based on the needs of patients, the<br />
community, physicians, staff, and management.<br />
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MRP Number<br />
SE14<br />
MRP Standards<br />
II. Structural Empowerment (SE)<br />
<strong>Recognition</strong> of Nursing. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
SE14<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) the organization uses to recognize and make<br />
visible the contributions of nurses.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 5<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The chief executive provides for the following: Recruitment and retention of staff.<br />
The chief executive identifies a nurse leader at the executive level who participates in decision-making.<br />
(See also NR.01.01.01, EPs 3 and 4 for specific nurse leader responsibilities)<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
The nurse executive participates in defined and established meetings of the hospital’s corporate<br />
leaders (when such leaders exist) and with other senior clinical and managerial leaders. (See also<br />
LD.01.04.01, EP 5)<br />
SE15<br />
Comment: There is no comparable Joint Commission requirement.<br />
That the nursing community and the community at large (e.g., local, state,<br />
national, international) recognize the value of nursing in the organization.<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP1<br />
MRP Standards<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Professional Practice Model. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP1<br />
How nurses develop, apply, evaluate, adapt, and modify the Professional<br />
Practice Model.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
EP 1<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the needs of patients,<br />
staff, and others.<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the results of performance<br />
improvement activities.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates information about potential<br />
risks to patients. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6, 10-11)<br />
Note: A proactive risk assessment is one of several ways to assess potential risks to patients. For<br />
suggested components, refer to the Proactive Risk Assessment section at the beginning of this chapter.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates evidence-based<br />
information in the decision-making process.<br />
Note: For example, evidence-based information could include practice guidelines, successful practices,<br />
information from current literature, and clinical standards.<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide programs, policies, and<br />
procedures that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and<br />
evaluated.<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide programs, policies, and procedures<br />
that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and evaluated. (See<br />
also LD.04.04.07, EP 1)<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards of nursing<br />
practice for the hospital.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing standards of<br />
patient care, treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing policies and<br />
procedures.<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP1<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 5<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
NR.02.03.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the implementation of nursing policies and<br />
procedures, nursing standards, and a nurse staffing plan(s).<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
The nurse executive or designee approves nursing policies; nursing standards of patient care,<br />
treatment, and services; and standards of nursing practice for the hospital before implementation. (See<br />
also LD.04.01.07, EP 1)<br />
The nurse executive implements nursing policies, procedures, and standards that describe and guide<br />
how the staff provide nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.07, EP 2)<br />
EP1EO<br />
The result of applying the Professional Practice Model. Include two examples<br />
related to nursing practice, collaboration, communication, or professional<br />
development activities.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
EP2<br />
How nurses investigate, develop, implement, and systematically evaluate<br />
standards of practice and standards of care.<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the needs of patients,<br />
staff, and others.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the results of performance<br />
improvement activities.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates information about potential<br />
risks to patients. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6, 10-11)<br />
Note: A proactive risk assessment is one of several ways to assess potential risks to patients. For<br />
suggested components, refer to the Proactive Risk Assessment section at the beginning of this chapter.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates evidence-based<br />
information in the decision-making process.<br />
Note: For example, evidence-based information could include practice guidelines, successful practices,<br />
information from current literature, and clinical standards.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates information about sentinel<br />
events.<br />
The hospital tests and analyzes its design of new or modified services or processes to determine<br />
whether the proposed design or modification is an improvement.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders involve staff and patients in the design of new or modified services or processes.<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP2<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.04.04.07<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital considers clinical practice guidelines when designing or<br />
improving processes.<br />
The hospital considers using clinical practice guidelines when designing or improving processes. (See<br />
also NR.02.01.01, EP 5)<br />
When clinical practice guidelines will be used in the design or modification of processes, the hospital<br />
identifies criteria to guide their selection and implementation.<br />
The hospital manages and evaluates the implementation of the guidelines used in the design or<br />
modification of processes.<br />
EP 4<br />
The leaders of the hospital review and approve the clinical practice guidelines.<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide programs, policies, and<br />
procedures that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and<br />
evaluated.<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
EP3<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) that include direct-care nurse involvement in<br />
tracking and analyzing nurse satisfaction or engagement data.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
Leaders regularly evaluate the culture of safety and quality using valid and reliable tools.<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 3<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
Structures for managing change and performance improvements exist that foster the safety of the<br />
patient and the quality of care, treatment, and services.<br />
PI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital collects data to monitor its performance.<br />
EP 30<br />
The hospital considers collecting data on the following:<br />
- Staff opinions and needs<br />
- Staff perceptions of risk to individuals<br />
- Staff suggestions for improving patient safety<br />
- Staff willingness to report adverse events<br />
PI.02.01.01<br />
The hospital compiles and analyzes data.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 8<br />
The hospital analyzes and compares internal data over time to identify levels of performance, patterns,<br />
trends, and variations.<br />
The hospital uses the results of data analysis to identify improvement opportunities. (See also<br />
LD.03.02.01, EP 5; PI.03.01.01, EP 1)<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP3EO<br />
EP3EO<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
Comment: There is no comparable Joint Commission requirement.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
That nurse satisfaction or engagement aggregated at the organizational level<br />
outperforms the mean, median or other benchmark statistic of the national<br />
database used. Include participation rates, analysis, and evaluation of the data.<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP4<br />
MRP Standards<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
<strong>Care</strong> Delivery System(s). Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP4<br />
That the structure(s) and process(es) of the <strong>Care</strong> Delivery System(s) involve<br />
the patient and/or his or her support system in the planning and delivery of<br />
care. Provide at least two examples of a plan of care that included patient<br />
and/or family member involvement.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
PC.01.03.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital plans the patient’s care.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital plans the patient’s care, treatment, and services based on needs identified by the<br />
patient’s assessment, reassessment, and results of diagnostic testing. (See also RC.02.01.01, EP 2)<br />
The written plan of care is based on the patient’s goals and the time frames, settings, and services<br />
required to meet those goals.<br />
PC.02.01.01<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services for each patient.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital provides the patient with care, treatment, and services according to his or her<br />
individualized plan of care.<br />
PC.02.01.05<br />
The hospital provides interdisciplinary, collaborative care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
<strong>Care</strong>, treatment, and services are provided to the patient in an interdisciplinary, collaborative manner.<br />
PC.02.03.01<br />
The hospital provides patient education and training based on each patient’s<br />
needs and abilities.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 10<br />
The hospital performs a learning needs assessment for each patient, which includes the patient’s<br />
cultural and religious beliefs, emotional barriers, desire and motivation to learn, physical or cognitive<br />
limitations, and barriers to communication.<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient education and training provided by all disciplines involved in the<br />
patient’s care, treatment, and services.<br />
Based on the patient’s condition and assessed needs, the education and training provided to the<br />
patient by the hospital include any of the following:<br />
- An explanation of the plan for care, treatment, and services<br />
- Basic health practices and safety<br />
- Information on the safe and effective use of medications (See also MM.06.01.01, EP 9; MM.06.01.03,<br />
EPs 3-6)<br />
- Nutrition interventions (for example, supplements) and modified diets<br />
- Discussion of pain, the risk for pain, the importance of effective pain management, the pain<br />
assessment process, and methods for pain management<br />
- Information on oral health<br />
- Information on the safe and effective use of medical equipment or supplies provided by the hospital<br />
- Habilitation or rehabilitation techniques to help the patient reach maximum independence<br />
- Fall reduction strategies<br />
RI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital respects, protects, and promotes patient rights.<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s right to and need for effective communication. (See also<br />
RI.01.01.03, EP 1)<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP4<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
RI.01.02.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 6<br />
EP 7<br />
EP 8<br />
EP 20<br />
EP 21<br />
EP 22<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital respects the patient's right to participate in decisions about his or<br />
her care, treatment, and services.<br />
Note: For hospitals that use Joint Commission accreditation for deemed<br />
status purposes: This right is not to be construed as a mechanism to demand<br />
the provision of treatment or services deemed medically unnecessary or<br />
inappropriate.<br />
The hospital involves the patient in making decisions about his or her care, treatment, and services,<br />
including the right to have his or her own physician promptly notified of his or her admission to the<br />
hospital.<br />
The hospital provides the patient with written information about the right to refuse care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s right to refuse care, treatment, and services, in accordance with law<br />
and regulation.<br />
When a patient is unable to make decisions about his or her care, treatment, and services, the hospital<br />
involves a surrogate decision-maker in making these decisions. (See also RI.01.03.01, EP 6)<br />
When a surrogate decision-maker is responsible for making care, treatment, and services decisions,<br />
the hospital respects the surrogate decision-maker’s right to refuse care, treatment, and services on<br />
the patient’s behalf, in accordance with law and regulation.<br />
The hospital involves the patient’s family in care, treatment, and services decisions to the extent<br />
permitted by the patient or surrogate decision-maker, in accordance with law and regulation.<br />
The hospital provides the patient or surrogate decision-maker with the information about the outcomes<br />
of care, treatment, and services that the patient needs in order to participate in current and future<br />
health care decisions.<br />
The hospital informs the patient or surrogate decision-maker about unanticipated outcomes of care,<br />
treatment, and services that relate to sentinel events considered reviewable by The Joint Commission.<br />
(Refer to the "Sentinel Events" (SE) chapter for a definition of reviewable sentinel events.)<br />
The licensed independent practitioner responsible for managing the patient's care, treatment, and<br />
services, or his or her designee, informs the patient about unanticipated outcomes of care, treatment,<br />
and services related to sentinel events when the patient is not already aware of the occurrence or<br />
when further discussion is needed.<br />
Note: In settings where there is no licensed independent practitioner, the staff member responsible for<br />
managing the care of the patient is responsible for sharing information about such outcomes.<br />
RI.01.03.01<br />
The hospital honors the patient's right to give or withhold informed consent.<br />
EP 7<br />
EP 9<br />
EP 11<br />
The informed consent process includes a discussion about the patient's proposed care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
The informed consent process includes a discussion about potential benefits, risks, and side effects of<br />
the patient's proposed care, treatment, and services; the likelihood of the patient achieving his or her<br />
goals; and any potential problems that might occur during recuperation.<br />
The informed consent process includes a discussion about reasonable alternatives to the patient's<br />
proposed care, treatment, and services. The discussion encompasses risks, benefits, and side effects<br />
related to the alternatives and the risks related to not receiving the proposed care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP4<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 12<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The informed consent process includes a discussion about any circumstances under which information<br />
about the patient must be disclosed or reported.<br />
Note: Such circumstances may include requirements for disclosure of information regarding cases of<br />
HIV, tuberculosis, viral meningitis, and other diseases that are reported to organizations such as health<br />
departments or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.<br />
RI.01.03.05<br />
The hospital protects the patient and respects his or her rights during<br />
research, investigation, and clinical trials.<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
To help the patient determine whether or not to participate in research, investigation, or clinical trials,<br />
the hospital provides the patient with all of the following information:<br />
- An explanation of the purpose of the research<br />
- The expected duration of the patient’s participation<br />
- A clear description of the procedures to be followed<br />
- A statement of the potential benefits, risks, discomforts, and side effects<br />
- Alternative care, treatment, and services available to the patient that might prove advantageous to<br />
the patient<br />
The hospital informs the patient that refusing to participate in research, investigation, or clinical trials,<br />
or discontinuing participation at any time will not jeopardize his or her access to care, treatment, and<br />
services unrelated to the research.<br />
RI.01.04.01<br />
The hospital respects the patient's right to receive information about the<br />
individual(s) responsible for, as well as those providing, his or her care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital informs the patient of the name of the physician, clinical psychologist, or other practitioner<br />
who has primary responsibility for his or her care, treatment, or services.<br />
Note: The definition of “physician” is the same as that used by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid<br />
<strong>Services</strong> (CMS) (refer to the Glossary).<br />
The hospital informs the patient of the name of the physician(s), clinical psychologist(s), or other<br />
practitioner(s) who will provide his or her care, treatment, and services.<br />
Note: The definition of “physician” is the same as that used by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid<br />
<strong>Services</strong> (CMS) (refer to the Glossary).<br />
EP5<br />
How nurses use the <strong>Care</strong> Delivery System(s) to make patient care assignments<br />
that ensure continuity, quality, and effectiveness of care within and across<br />
services and settings.<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
EP 4<br />
PC.01.02.03<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
The hospital assesses and reassesses the patient and his or her condition<br />
according to defined time frames.<br />
EP 6<br />
A registered nurse completes a nursing assessment within 24 hours after the patient’s inpatient<br />
admission. (See also RC.02.01.01, EP 2)<br />
PC.01.02.05<br />
Qualified staff or licensed independent practitioners assess and reassess the<br />
patient.<br />
EP 1<br />
Based on the initial assessment, a registered nurse determines the patient’s need for nursing care, as<br />
required by hospital policy and law and regulation.<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP5<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
PC.01.03.01<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital plans the patient’s care.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital plans the patient’s care, treatment, and services based on needs identified by the<br />
patient’s assessment, reassessment, and results of diagnostic testing. (See also RC.02.01.01, EP 2)<br />
PC.02.01.01<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services for each patient.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital provides the patient with care, treatment, and services according to his or her<br />
individualized plan of care.<br />
PC.02.02.01<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient’s care, treatment, and services based on<br />
the patient’s needs.<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 10<br />
The hospital's process for hand-off communication provides for the opportunity for discussion between<br />
the giver and receiver of patient information.<br />
Note: Such information may include the patient’s condition, care, treatment, medications, services, and<br />
any recent or anticipated changes to any of these.<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient’s care, treatment, and services.<br />
Note: Coordination involves resolving scheduling conflicts and duplication of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
When the hospital uses external resources to meet the patient’s needs, it coordinates the patient’s<br />
care, treatment, and services.<br />
EP6<br />
LD.04.01.01<br />
The hospital complies with law and regulation.<br />
How regulatory and professional standards are incorporated into the <strong>Care</strong><br />
Delivery System(s).<br />
EP 2<br />
LD.04.04.07<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services in accordance with licensure requirements, laws,<br />
and rules and regulations.<br />
The hospital considers clinical practice guidelines when designing or<br />
improving processes.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital considers using clinical practice guidelines when designing or improving processes. (See<br />
also NR.02.01.01, EP 5)<br />
When clinical practice guidelines will be used in the design or modification of processes, the hospital<br />
identifies criteria to guide their selection and implementation.<br />
The hospital manages and evaluates the implementation of the guidelines used in the design or<br />
modification of processes.<br />
EP 4<br />
The leaders of the hospital review and approve the clinical practice guidelines.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP6<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of hospital-wide programs, policies, and<br />
procedures that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and<br />
evaluated.<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards of nursing<br />
practice for the hospital.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing standards of<br />
patient care, treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing policies and<br />
procedures.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
EP7<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used to engage internal experts and external<br />
consultants to improve care in the practice setting.<br />
LD.01.03.01<br />
EP 5<br />
The governing body is ultimately accountable for the safety and quality of<br />
care, treatment, and services.<br />
The governing body provides for the resources needed to maintain safe, quality care, treatment, and<br />
services. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders involve staff and patients in the design of new or modified services or processes.<br />
MS.03.01.03<br />
The management and coordination of each patient’s care, treatment, and<br />
services is the responsibility of a practitioner with appropriate privileges.<br />
EP 4<br />
The organized medical staff, through its designated mechanism, determines the circumstances under<br />
which consultation or management by a doctor of medicine or osteopathy, or other licensed<br />
independent practitioner, is required.<br />
EP 5<br />
Consultation is obtained for the circumstances defined by the organized medical staff.<br />
EP7EO<br />
Two improvements in the practice setting that occurred as a result of the use of<br />
internal experts or external consultants.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP8<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Staffing. Scheduling, and Budgeting Processes. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP8<br />
How nurses use trended data to formulate the staffing plan and acquire<br />
necessary resources to assure consistent application of the <strong>Care</strong> Delivery<br />
System(s).<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
Leaders set expectations for using data and information to improve the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The hospital uses processes to support systematic data and information use.<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed for data and information use, including staff, equipment, and<br />
information systems.<br />
The hospital uses data and information in decision making that supports the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services. (See also NR.02.01.01, EPs 3 and 6; PI.02.01.01, EP 8)<br />
The hospital uses data and information to identify and respond to internal and external changes in the<br />
environment.<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
LD.03.06.01<br />
Those who work in the hospital are focused on improving safety and quality.<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders provide for a sufficient number and mix of individuals to support safe, quality care, treatment,<br />
and services. (See also IC.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
Note: The number and mix of individuals is appropriate to the scope and complexity of the services<br />
offered.<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 4<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
PI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital collects data to monitor its performance.<br />
EP 1<br />
The leaders set priorities for data collection. (See also LD.04.04.01, EP 1)<br />
PI.02.01.01<br />
The hospital compiles and analyzes data.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital uses statistical tools and techniques to analyze and display data.<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital analyzes and compares internal data over time to identify levels of performance, patterns,<br />
trends, and variations.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP8<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 12<br />
EP 13<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
When the hospital identifies undesirable patterns, trends, or variations in its performance related to the<br />
safety or quality of care (for example, as identified in the analysis of data or a single undesirable<br />
event), it includes the adequacy of staffing, including nurse staffing, in its analysis of possible causes.<br />
Note 1: Adequacy of staffing includes the number, skill mix, and competency of all staff. In their<br />
analysis, hospitals may also wish to examine issues such as processes related to work flow;<br />
competency assessment; credentialing; supervision of staff; and orientation, training, and education.<br />
Note 2: Hospitals may find value in using the staffing effectiveness indicators (which include National<br />
Quality Forum Nursing Sensitive Measures) to help identify potential staffing issues. (Refer to the<br />
“Staffing Effectiveness Indicators” (SEI) chapter)<br />
When analysis reveals a problem with the adequacy of staffing, the leaders responsible for the hospitalwide<br />
patient safety program (as addressed at LD.04.04.05, EP 1) are informed, in a manner<br />
determined by the safety program, of the results of this analysis and actions taken to resolve the<br />
identified problem(s). (See also LD.03.05.01, EP 7)<br />
PI.03.01.01<br />
The hospital improves performance on an ongoing basis.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital takes action on improvement priorities. (See also MS.05.01.01, EPs 1-11)<br />
EP9<br />
How direct-care nurses participate in staffing and scheduling processes.<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 4<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
EP10<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
How nurses develop, implement, and evaluate action plans related to unitbased<br />
staff recruitment and retention.<br />
EP 2<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
The chief executive provides for the following: Recruitment and retention of staff.<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
Planning activities focus on improving patient safety and health care quality.<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders evaluate the effectiveness of planning activities.<br />
EP11<br />
How guidelines such as the ANA Principles of Nurse Staffing (American Nurses<br />
Association, 2005) standards for scheduling, delegation, and from nursing<br />
specialty organizations and/or state-mandated requirements are incorporated<br />
into staffing and scheduling processes.<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP11<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 9<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
Literature and advisories relevant to patient safety are available to all individuals who work in the<br />
hospital.<br />
LD.03.06.01<br />
Those who work in the hospital are focused on improving safety and quality.<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders provide for a sufficient number and mix of individuals to support safe, quality care, treatment,<br />
and services. (See also IC.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
Note: The number and mix of individuals is appropriate to the scope and complexity of the services<br />
offered.<br />
LD.04.01.01<br />
The hospital complies with law and regulation.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services in accordance with licensure requirements, laws,<br />
and rules and regulations.<br />
LD.04.04.07<br />
The hospital considers clinical practice guidelines when designing or<br />
improving processes.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital considers using clinical practice guidelines when designing or improving processes. (See<br />
also NR.02.01.01, EP 5)<br />
When clinical practice guidelines will be used in the design or modification of processes, the hospital<br />
identifies criteria to guide their selection and implementation.<br />
The hospital manages and evaluates the implementation of the guidelines used in the design or<br />
modification of processes.<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 4<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards of nursing<br />
practice for the hospital.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing standards of<br />
patient care, treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
EP12<br />
How nurses analyze data to guide decisions regarding unit and department<br />
budget formulation, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation.<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
The hospital uses data and information in decision making that supports the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services. (See also NR.02.01.01, EPs 3 and 6; PI.02.01.01, EP 8)<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital uses data and information to identify and respond to internal and external changes in the<br />
environment.<br />
LD.04.01.03<br />
The leaders develop an annual operating budget and, when needed, a longterm<br />
capital expenditure plan.<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders monitor the implementation of the budget and long-term capital expenditure plan.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP12<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
The nurse executive participates in defined and established meetings of the hospital’s corporate<br />
leaders (when such leaders exist) and with other senior clinical and managerial leaders. (See also<br />
LD.01.04.01, EP 5)<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 6<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP13<br />
MRP Standards<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Interdisciplinary <strong>Care</strong>. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP13<br />
How nurses have assumed leadership roles in interdisciplinary collaboration.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.01.02.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital identifies the responsibilities of its leaders.<br />
Senior managers and leaders of the organized medical staff work with the governing body to define<br />
their shared and unique responsibilities and accountabilities. (See also NR.01.01.01, EPs 2 and 3)<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders provide for the coordination of care, treatment, and services among the hospital's different<br />
programs, services, sites, or departments. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 1)<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
PC.02.01.05<br />
The hospital provides interdisciplinary, collaborative care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
<strong>Care</strong>, treatment, and services are provided to the patient in an interdisciplinary, collaborative manner.<br />
EP14<br />
How the organization ensures the participation of nurses at all levels in<br />
interdisciplinary activities to develop policy and standards of care.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
EP 3<br />
Communication is designed to meet the needs of internal and external users.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for communication, based on the needs of patients, the<br />
community, physicians, staff, and management.<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
LD.04.01.07<br />
The hospital has policies and procedures that guide and support patient care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders review and approve policies and procedures that guide and support patient care, treatment,<br />
and services. (See also NR.02.03.01, EP 1; RI.01.07.01, EP 1)<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP14<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.04.04.07<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital considers clinical practice guidelines when designing or<br />
improving processes.<br />
EP 4<br />
The leaders of the hospital review and approve the clinical practice guidelines.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 3<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
EP15<br />
Interdisciplinary collaboration using continuous quality and process<br />
improvement.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
Leaders provide opportunities for all individuals who work in the hospital to participate in safety and<br />
quality initiatives.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders establish a team approach among all staff at all levels.<br />
EP 8<br />
All individuals who work in the hospital, including staff and licensed independent practitioners, are able<br />
to openly discuss issues of safety and quality. (See also LD.04.04.05, EP 6)<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 5<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
Safety and quality planning is hospital-wide.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 5<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital has a systematic approach to change and performance improvement.<br />
EP16<br />
Interdisciplinary collaboration across multiple settings to ensure the continuum<br />
of care.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
PC.02.01.05<br />
The hospital provides interdisciplinary, collaborative care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
<strong>Care</strong>, treatment, and services are provided to the patient in an interdisciplinary, collaborative manner.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP16<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
PC.02.02.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 10<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient’s care, treatment, and services based on<br />
the patient’s needs.<br />
The hospital has a process to receive or share patient information when the patient is referred to other<br />
internal or external providers of care, treatment, and services. (See also PC.04.02.01, EP 1)<br />
The hospital's process for hand-off communication provides for the opportunity for discussion between<br />
the giver and receiver of patient information.<br />
Note: Such information may include the patient’s condition, care, treatment, medications, services, and<br />
any recent or anticipated changes to any of these.<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient’s care, treatment, and services.<br />
Note: Coordination involves resolving scheduling conflicts and duplication of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
When the hospital uses external resources to meet the patient’s needs, it coordinates the patient’s<br />
care, treatment, and services.<br />
PC.04.01.01<br />
The hospital has a process that addresses the patient’s need for continuing<br />
care, treatment, and services after discharge or transfer.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital describes the method for shifting responsibility for a patient’s care from one clinician,<br />
hospital, program, or service to another.<br />
PC.04.01.03<br />
The hospital discharges or transfers the patient based on his or her assessed<br />
needs and the organization’s ability to meet those needs.<br />
EP 3<br />
The patient, the patient’s family, licensed independent practitioners, physicians, clinical psychologists,<br />
and staff involved in the patient’s care, treatment, and services participate in planning the patient’s<br />
discharge or transfer.<br />
Note 1: The definition of “physician” is the same as that used by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid<br />
<strong>Services</strong> (CMS) (refer to the Glossary).<br />
Note 2: For psychiatric hospitals that use Joint Commission accreditation for deemed status purposes:<br />
Social service staff responsibilities include, but are not limited to, participating in discharge planning,<br />
arranging for follow-up care, and developing mechanisms for exchange of information with sources<br />
outside the hospital.<br />
PC.04.02.01<br />
When a patient is discharged or transferred, the hospital gives information<br />
about the care, treatment, and services provided to the patient to other service<br />
providers who will provide the patient with care, treatment, or services.<br />
EP 1<br />
At the time of the patient’s discharge or transfer, the hospital informs other service providers who will<br />
provide care, treatment, or services to the patient about the following:<br />
- The reason for the patient’s discharge or transfer<br />
- The patient’s physical and psychosocial status<br />
- A summary of care, treatment, and services it provided to the patient<br />
- The patient’s progress toward goals<br />
- A list of community resources or referrals made or provided to the patient<br />
(See also PC.02.02.01, EP 1)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 36 of 60<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP17<br />
EP17<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
IM.01.01.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital plans for managing information.<br />
Interdisciplinary collaboration to ensure that information systems and<br />
technology used for clinical care monitoring, documentation, and<br />
communication are integrated and evaluated.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital identifies the internal and external information needed to provide safe, quality care.<br />
The hospital identifies how data and information enter, flow within, and leave the organization.<br />
The hospital uses the identified information to guide development of processes to manage information.<br />
EP 4<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners, selected by the hospital, participate in the assessment,<br />
selection, integration, and use of information management systems for the delivery of care, treatment,<br />
and services.<br />
IM.04.01.01<br />
The hospital maintains accurate health information.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital has processes to check the accuracy of health information.<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders set expectations for using data and information to improve the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital uses processes to support systematic data and information use.<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital uses data and information in decision making that supports the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services. (See also NR.02.01.01, EPs 3 and 6; PI.02.01.01, EP 8)<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders evaluate how effectively data and information are used throughout the hospital.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 1<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
EP 5<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders evaluate the effectiveness of communication methods.<br />
EP18<br />
Interdisciplinary collaboration to develop, implement, and evaluate a<br />
comprehensive set of patient education programs and resources within the<br />
organization.<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed for data and information use, including staff, equipment, and<br />
information systems.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 37 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP18<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
EP 5<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
PC.02.03.01<br />
The hospital provides patient education and training based on each patient’s<br />
needs and abilities.<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 10<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient education and training provided by all disciplines involved in the<br />
patient’s care, treatment, and services.<br />
Based on the patient’s condition and assessed needs, the education and training provided to the<br />
patient by the hospital include any of the following:<br />
- An explanation of the plan for care, treatment, and services<br />
- Basic health practices and safety<br />
- Information on the safe and effective use of medications (See also MM.06.01.01, EP 9; MM.06.01.03,<br />
EPs 3-6)<br />
- Nutrition interventions (for example, supplements) and modified diets<br />
- Discussion of pain, the risk for pain, the importance of effective pain management, the pain<br />
assessment process, and methods for pain management<br />
- Information on oral health<br />
- Information on the safe and effective use of medical equipment or supplies provided by the hospital<br />
- Habilitation or rehabilitation techniques to help the patient reach maximum independence<br />
- Fall reduction strategies<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 38 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
MRP Number<br />
EP19<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Accountability, Competence, and Autonomy. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP19<br />
That nurses have ready access to, and routinely use, current literature,<br />
professional standards, and other data sources to support autonomous practice.<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
EP20<br />
HR.01.06.01<br />
Staff are competent to perform their responsibilities.<br />
That nurses at all levels routinely use self-appraisal performance review and<br />
peer review, including annual goal setting, for the assurance of competence<br />
and professional development.<br />
EP 3<br />
An individual with the educational background, experience, or knowledge related to the skills being<br />
reviewed assesses competence.<br />
Note: When a suitable individual cannot be found to assess staff competence, the hospital can utilize<br />
an outside individual for this task. Alternatively, the hospital may consult the competency guidelines<br />
from an appropriate professional organization to make its assessment.<br />
EP 6<br />
Staff competence is assessed and documented once every three years, or more frequently as required<br />
by hospital policy or in accordance with law and regulation.<br />
HR.01.07.01<br />
The hospital evaluates staff performance.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital evaluates staff based on performance expectations that reflect their job responsibilities.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital evaluates staff performance once every three years, or more frequently as required by<br />
hospital policy or in accordance with law and regulation. This evaluation is documented.<br />
EP21<br />
LD.01.04.01<br />
A chief executive manages the hospital.<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) that support shared leadership/participative<br />
decision-making and promote nursing autonomy.<br />
EP 5<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The chief executive identifies a nurse leader at the executive level who participates in decision-making.<br />
(See also NR.01.01.01, EPs 3 and 4 for specific nurse leader responsibilities)<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards of nursing<br />
practice for the hospital.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP21<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing standards of<br />
patient care, treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing policies and<br />
procedures.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
EP22<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
That nurses are accountable to resolve issues related to patient care or<br />
operational issues.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital defines, in writing, the responsibility of those with administrative and clinical direction of its<br />
programs, services, sites, or departments. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 5)<br />
Note: For hospitals that use Joint Commission accreditation for deemed status purposes: This includes<br />
the full-time employee who directs and manages dietary services.<br />
EP 4<br />
Staff are held accountable for their responsibilities.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 40 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP23<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Ethics, Privacy, Security, and Confidentiality. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP23<br />
HR.01.04.01<br />
The hospital provides orientation to staff.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
How nurses use available resources, such as the ANA Code of Ethics for<br />
Nurses (American Nurses Association, 2001b) to address complex ethical<br />
issues. Provide examples from different practice settings.<br />
EP 6<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: <strong>Patient</strong> rights, including ethical aspects of care, treatment,<br />
and services and the process used to address ethical issues based on their job duties and<br />
responsibilities. Completion of this orientation is documented.<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
EP 9<br />
Literature and advisories relevant to patient safety are available to all individuals who work in the<br />
hospital.<br />
LD.04.02.03<br />
Ethical principles guide the hospital’s business practices.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital has a process that allows staff, patients, and families to address ethical issues or issues<br />
prone to conflict.<br />
EP24<br />
EC.02.01.01<br />
The hospital manages safety and security risks.<br />
How nurses have resolved issues related to patient privacy, security, and<br />
confidentiality.<br />
EP 3<br />
IM.02.01.03<br />
The hospital takes action to minimize or eliminate identified safety and security risks in the physical<br />
environment.<br />
The hospital maintains the security and integrity of health information.<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 8<br />
The hospital protects against unauthorized access, use, and disclosure of health information.<br />
The hospital monitors compliance with its policies on the security and integrity of health information.<br />
RI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital respects, protects, and promotes patient rights.<br />
EP 7<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s right to privacy. (See also IM.02.01.01, EPs 1-5)<br />
Note: This element of performance (EP) addresses a patient's personal privacy. For EPs addressing<br />
the privacy of a patient's health information, please refer to Standard IM.02.01.01.<br />
RI.01.07.01<br />
The patient and his or her family have the right to have complaints reviewed by<br />
the hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital establishes a complaint resolution process. (See also LD.04.01.07, EP 1; MS.09.01.01,<br />
EP 1)<br />
Note: The governing body is responsible for the effective operation of the complaint resolution process<br />
unless it delegates this responsibility in writing to a complaint resolution committee.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP24<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 18<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
For hospitals that use Joint Commission accreditation for deemed status purposes: In its resolution of<br />
complaints, the hospital provides the individual with a written notice of its decision, which contains the<br />
following:<br />
- The name of the hospital contact person<br />
- The steps taken on behalf of the individual to investigate the complaint<br />
- The results of the process<br />
- The date of completion of the complaint process<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP25<br />
MRP Standards<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Diversity and Workplace Advocacy. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP25<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.04.01.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital complies with law and regulation.<br />
How the organization identifies and addresses disparities in the management of<br />
the healthcare needs of diverse patient populations, Include the role of the<br />
nurse.<br />
EP 2<br />
LD.04.02.03<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services in accordance with licensure requirements, laws,<br />
and rules and regulations.<br />
Ethical principles guide the hospital’s business practices.<br />
EP 5<br />
<strong>Care</strong>, treatment, and services are provided based on patient needs, regardless of compensation or<br />
financial risk-sharing with those who work in the hospital, including staff and licensed independent<br />
practitioners.<br />
LD.04.03.07<br />
<strong>Patient</strong>s with comparable needs receive the same standard of care, treatment,<br />
and services throughout the hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
Variances in staff, setting, or payment source do not affect outcomes of care, treatment, and services<br />
in a negative way.<br />
EP 2<br />
<strong>Care</strong>, treatment, and services are consistent with the hospital’s mission, vision, and goals.<br />
PC.02.01.01<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services for each patient.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital provides the patient with care, treatment, and services according to his or her<br />
individualized plan of care.<br />
RI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital respects, protects, and promotes patient rights.<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital informs the patient of his or her rights. (See also RI.01.01.03, EPs 1-3)<br />
The hospital treats the patient in a dignified and respectful manner that supports his or her dignity.<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s right to and need for effective communication. (See also<br />
RI.01.01.03, EP 1)<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s cultural and personal values, beliefs, and preferences.<br />
EP26<br />
How nurses use resources to meet the unique and individual needs of patients.<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP26<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
EP 4<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for communication, based on the needs of patients, the<br />
community, physicians, staff, and management.<br />
PC.02.01.01<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services for each patient.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital provides the patient with care, treatment, and services according to his or her<br />
individualized plan of care.<br />
PC.02.02.01<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient’s care, treatment, and services based on<br />
the patient’s needs.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 10<br />
The hospital coordinates the patient’s care, treatment, and services.<br />
Note: Coordination involves resolving scheduling conflicts and duplication of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
When the hospital uses external resources to meet the patient’s needs, it coordinates the patient’s<br />
care, treatment, and services.<br />
EP27<br />
HR.01.04.01<br />
The hospital provides orientation to staff.<br />
How the organization promotes a non-discriminatory climate for patients.<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: Sensitivity to cultural diversity based on their job duties and<br />
responsibilities. Completion of this orientation is documented.<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital orients staff on the following: <strong>Patient</strong> rights, including ethical aspects of care, treatment,<br />
and services and the process used to address ethical issues based on their job duties and<br />
responsibilities. Completion of this orientation is documented.<br />
LD.04.01.01<br />
The hospital complies with law and regulation.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services in accordance with licensure requirements, laws,<br />
and rules and regulations.<br />
RI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital respects, protects, and promotes patient rights.<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital informs the patient of his or her rights. (See also RI.01.01.03, EPs 1-3)<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s cultural and personal values, beliefs, and preferences.<br />
EP28<br />
The organizational structure(s) and process(es) that are in place to identify and<br />
manage problems related to incompetent, unsafe, or unprofessional conduct.<br />
APR.09.02.01 Any individual who provides care, treatment, and services can report concerns<br />
about safety or the quality of care to The Joint Commission without retaliatory<br />
action from the hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital educates its staff, medical staff, and other individuals who provide care, treatment, and<br />
services that concerns about the safety or quality of care provided in the organization may be reported<br />
to The Joint Commission.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital informs its staff and medical staff that it will take no disciplinary or punitive action because<br />
an employee, physician, or other individual who provides care, treatment, and services reports safety<br />
or quality-of-care concerns to The Joint Commission.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
Page 44 of 60<br />
Report Generated by DivSSM<br />
Thursday, August 12, 2010<br />
© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP28<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital takes no disciplinary or punitive action against employees, physicians, or other individuals<br />
who provide care, treatment, and services when they report safety or quality-of-care concerns to The<br />
Joint Commission.<br />
HR.01.06.01<br />
Staff are competent to perform their responsibilities.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital defines the competencies it requires of its staff who provide patient care, treatment, or<br />
services.<br />
EP 15<br />
The hospital takes action when a staff member’s competence does not meet expectations.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
Leaders regularly evaluate the culture of safety and quality using valid and reliable tools.<br />
Leaders prioritize and implement changes identified by the evaluation.<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders provide opportunities for all individuals who work in the hospital to participate in safety and<br />
quality initiatives.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders develop a code of conduct that defines acceptable, disruptive, and inappropriate behaviors.<br />
Leaders create and implement a process for managing disruptive and inappropriate behaviors.<br />
Leaders provide education that focuses on safety and quality for all individuals.<br />
Leaders establish a team approach among all staff at all levels.<br />
EP 8<br />
EP 9<br />
EP 10<br />
All individuals who work in the hospital, including staff and licensed independent practitioners, are able<br />
to openly discuss issues of safety and quality. (See also LD.04.04.05, EP 6)<br />
Literature and advisories relevant to patient safety are available to all individuals who work in the<br />
hospital.<br />
Leaders define how members of the population(s) served can help identify and manage issues of<br />
safety and quality within the hospital.<br />
LD.03.06.01<br />
Those who work in the hospital are focused on improving safety and quality.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 6<br />
Those who work in the hospital are competent to complete their assigned responsibilities.<br />
Leaders evaluate the effectiveness of those who work in the hospital to promote safety and quality.<br />
MS.11.01.01<br />
The medical staff implements a process to identify and manage matters of<br />
individual health for licensed independent practitioners which is separate from<br />
actions taken for disciplinary purposes.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
Process design addresses the following issues: Education of licensed independent practitioners and<br />
other organization staff about illness and impairment recognition issues specific to licensed<br />
independent practitioners (at-risk criteria).<br />
Process design addresses the following issues: Referral by others and maintaining informant<br />
confidentiality.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP29<br />
EP29<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.04.01.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital complies with law and regulation.<br />
The organization's workplace advocacy initiatives for:<br />
• <strong>Care</strong>giver stress<br />
• Diversity<br />
• Rights<br />
• Confidentiality<br />
EP 2<br />
LD.04.02.03<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital provides care, treatment, and services in accordance with licensure requirements, laws,<br />
and rules and regulations.<br />
Ethical principles guide the hospital’s business practices.<br />
When leaders excuse staff members from a job responsibility, care, treatment, and services are not<br />
affected in a negative way.<br />
LD.04.04.05<br />
The hospital has an organization-wide, integrated patient safety program<br />
within its performance improvement activities.<br />
EP 9<br />
The leaders make support systems available for staff who have been involved in an adverse or<br />
sentinel event.<br />
Note: Support systems recognize that conscientious health care workers who are involved in sentinel<br />
events are themselves victims of the event and require support. Support systems provide staff with<br />
additional help and support as well as additional resources through the human resources function or an<br />
employee assistance program. Support systems also focus on the process rather than blaming the<br />
involved individuals.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP30<br />
MRP Standards<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Culture of Safety. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP30<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used by the organization to improve<br />
workplace safety for nurses, based on standards such as the ANA's Safe<br />
<strong>Patient</strong> Handling and Movement<br />
(http://www.nursingworld.org/MainMenuCategories/ANAPoliticaIPower/Federal/I<br />
ssues/SPHM.aspx).<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
EC.02.01.01<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 10<br />
EC.03.01.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital manages safety and security risks.<br />
The hospital takes action to minimize or eliminate identified safety and security risks in the physical<br />
environment.<br />
When a security incident occurs, the hospital follows its identified procedures.<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners are familiar with their roles and<br />
responsibilities relative to the environment of care.<br />
EP 1<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners can describe or demonstrate methods for eliminating and<br />
minimizing physical risks in the environment of care. (See also HR.01.04.01, EP 1)<br />
EC.04.01.05<br />
The hospital improves its environment of care.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital takes action on the identified opportunities to resolve environmental safety issues. (See<br />
also EC.04.01.03, EP 2)<br />
HR.01.04.01<br />
The hospital provides orientation to staff.<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital orients its staff to the key safety content before staff provides care, treatment, and<br />
services. Completion of this orientation is documented. (See also IC.01.05.01, EP 6)<br />
LD.03.06.01<br />
Those who work in the hospital are focused on improving safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders design work processes to focus individuals on safety and quality issues.<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders provide for a sufficient number and mix of individuals to support safe, quality care, treatment,<br />
and services. (See also IC.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
Note: The number and mix of individuals is appropriate to the scope and complexity of the services<br />
offered.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP30EO<br />
EP30EO<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Two workplace safety improvements for nurses that resulted from the<br />
structure(s) and process(es) in EP30.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
EP31<br />
How the organization uses a facility wide approach for proactive risk<br />
assessment and error management.<br />
LD.04.04.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders establish priorities for performance improvement. (Refer to the<br />
"Performance Improvement" (PI) chapter.)<br />
Leaders set priorities for performance improvement activities and patient health outcomes. (See also<br />
PI.01.01.01, EPs 1 and 3)<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders give priority to high-volume, high-risk, or problem-prone processes for performance<br />
improvement activities. (See also PI.01.01.01, EPs 4, 6-8, 11-12, and 14-15)<br />
Leaders reprioritize performance improvement activities in response to changes in the internal or<br />
external environment.<br />
EP 4<br />
Performance improvement occurs hospital-wide.<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates information about potential<br />
risks to patients. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6, 10-11)<br />
Note: A proactive risk assessment is one of several ways to assess potential risks to patients. For<br />
suggested components, refer to the Proactive Risk Assessment section at the beginning of this chapter.<br />
LD.04.04.05<br />
The hospital has an organization-wide, integrated patient safety program<br />
within its performance improvement activities.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 10<br />
EP 11<br />
EP 12<br />
The scope of the safety program includes the full range of safety issues, from potential or no-harm<br />
errors (sometimes referred to as near misses, close calls, or good catches) to hazardous conditions<br />
and sentinel events.<br />
At least every 18 months, the hospital selects one high-risk process and conducts a proactive risk<br />
assessment. (See also LD.04.04.03, EP 3)<br />
Note: For suggested components, refer to the Proactive Risk Assessment section at the beginning of<br />
this chapter.<br />
To improve safety and to reduce the risk of medical errors, the hospital analyzes and uses information<br />
about system or process failures and the results of proactive risk assessments. (See also LD.04.04.03,<br />
EP 3)<br />
The leaders disseminate lessons learned from root cause analyses, system or process failures, and<br />
the results of proactive risk assessments to all staff who provide services for the specific situation. (See<br />
also LD.03.04.01, EP 5)<br />
EP32<br />
The nursing structure(s) and process(es) that support a culture of patient safety.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
Leaders regularly evaluate the culture of safety and quality using valid and reliable tools.<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders provide opportunities for all individuals who work in the hospital to participate in safety and<br />
quality initiatives.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP32<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 5<br />
Planning activities focus on improving patient safety and health care quality.<br />
Safety and quality planning is hospital-wide.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
EP 1<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
EP 5<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 1<br />
Structures for managing change and performance improvements exist that foster the safety of the<br />
patient and the quality of care, treatment, and services.<br />
LD.04.04.05<br />
The hospital has an organization-wide, integrated patient safety program<br />
within its performance improvement activities.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 4<br />
The leaders implement a hospital-wide patient safety program.<br />
All departments, programs, and services within the hospital participate in the safety program.<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
EP32EO<br />
Comment: There is no comparable Joint Commission requirement.<br />
That nursing-sensitive indicator data aggregated at the organization level<br />
outperform the mean, median or other benchmark statistic of the national<br />
database used. Provide analysis and evaluation of data related to patient falls,<br />
nosocomial pressure ulcer prevalence and/or incidence, and two of the<br />
following:<br />
• Blood stream infections<br />
• Urinary tract infections<br />
• Ventilator-associated pneumonia<br />
• Restraint use<br />
• Pediatric IV infiltrations<br />
• Other specialty-specific nationally benchmarked indicators(use only for units<br />
for which the above do not apply)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP33<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
III. Exemplary Professional Practice (EP)<br />
Quality <strong>Care</strong> Monitoring and Improvement. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
EP33<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used by the organization to allocate and/or<br />
reallocate resources to monitor and improve the quality of nursing, and total<br />
patient care. The nurse has responsibility for ensuring the coordination of care<br />
among other disciplines and support staff.<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
Leaders set expectations for using data and information to improve the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The hospital uses processes to support systematic data and information use.<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed for data and information use, including staff, equipment, and<br />
information systems.<br />
LD.03.03.01<br />
Leaders use hospital-wide planning to establish structures and processes that<br />
focus on safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
Planning activities focus on improving patient safety and health care quality.<br />
Planning is systematic, and it involves designated individuals and information sources.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed to support the safety and quality of care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
EP 7<br />
Safety and quality planning is hospital-wide.<br />
Planning activities adapt to changes in the environment.<br />
Leaders evaluate the effectiveness of planning activities.<br />
LD.03.05.01<br />
Leaders implement changes in existing processes to improve the performance<br />
of the hospital.<br />
EP 4<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for performance improvement and change management,<br />
including sufficient staff, access to information, and training.<br />
LD.03.06.01<br />
Those who work in the hospital are focused on improving safety and quality.<br />
EP 1<br />
Leaders design work processes to focus individuals on safety and quality issues.<br />
EP 3<br />
Leaders provide for a sufficient number and mix of individuals to support safe, quality care, treatment,<br />
and services. (See also IC.01.01.01, EP 3)<br />
Note: The number and mix of individuals is appropriate to the scope and complexity of the services<br />
offered.<br />
LD.04.01.05<br />
The hospital effectively manages its programs, services, sites, or departments.<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders provide for the coordination of care, treatment, and services among the hospital's different<br />
programs, services, sites, or departments. (See also NR.01.01.01, EP 1)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP33<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
EP33EO<br />
How the allocation and/or reallocation of resources improved the quality of<br />
nursing care.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
EP34<br />
How nurse leaders ensure the dissemination of comprehensive quality data to<br />
direct-care nurses.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
EP 3<br />
Communication is designed to meet the needs of internal and external users.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for communication, based on the needs of patients, the<br />
community, physicians, staff, and management.<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
EP 6<br />
When changes in the environment occur, the hospital communicates those changes effectively.<br />
LD.04.04.05<br />
The hospital has an organization-wide, integrated patient safety program<br />
within its performance improvement activities.<br />
EP 12<br />
The leaders disseminate lessons learned from root cause analyses, system or process failures, and<br />
the results of proactive risk assessments to all staff who provide services for the specific situation. (See<br />
also LD.03.04.01, EP 5)<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
EP35<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used to identify significant findings and trends<br />
in overall patient satisfaction with nursing as compared to benchmarked<br />
sources.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 6<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
EP35<br />
EP35EO<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
PI.01.01.01<br />
EP 16<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital collects data to monitor its performance.<br />
The hospital collects data on the following: <strong>Patient</strong> perception of the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
Comment: There is no comparable Joint Commission requirement.<br />
That patient satisfaction data aggregated at the organization level outperform<br />
the mean, median or other benchmark statistic of the national database used.<br />
Provide analysis and evaluation of data and resultant action plans related to<br />
patient satisfaction with nursing addressing four of the following:<br />
• Pain<br />
• Education<br />
• Courtesy and respect from nurses<br />
• <strong>Care</strong>ful listening by nurses<br />
• Response time<br />
• Other nurse-related national survey questions<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> Standards to<br />
2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
NK1<br />
MRP Standards<br />
IV. New Knowledge, Innovotions, ond Improvements (NK)<br />
Research. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
NK1<br />
That nurses at all levels evaluate and use published research findings in their<br />
practice.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
LD.03.01.01<br />
Leaders create and maintain a culture of safety and quality throughout the<br />
hospital.<br />
EP 9<br />
Literature and advisories relevant to patient safety are available to all individuals who work in the<br />
hospital.<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates evidence-based<br />
information in the decision-making process.<br />
Note: For example, evidence-based information could include practice guidelines, successful practices,<br />
information from current literature, and clinical standards.<br />
LD.04.04.07<br />
The hospital considers clinical practice guidelines when designing or<br />
improving processes.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital considers using clinical practice guidelines when designing or improving processes. (See<br />
also NR.02.01.01, EP 5)<br />
When clinical practice guidelines will be used in the design or modification of processes, the hospital<br />
identifies criteria to guide their selection and implementation.<br />
The hospital manages and evaluates the implementation of the guidelines used in the design or<br />
modification of processes.<br />
NR.02.02.01<br />
The nurse executive establishes guidelines for the delivery of nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards of nursing<br />
practice for the hospital.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing standards of<br />
patient care, treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nursing policies and<br />
procedures.<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Nurse staffing<br />
plan(s). (See also LD.04.03.11, EP 6)<br />
The nurse executive, registered nurses, and other designated nursing staff write: Standards to<br />
measure, assess, and improve patient outcomes.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
NK1<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
NR.02.03.01<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The nurse executive directs the implementation of nursing policies and<br />
procedures, nursing standards, and a nurse staffing plan(s).<br />
The nurse executive or designee approves nursing policies; nursing standards of patient care,<br />
treatment, and services; and standards of nursing practice for the hospital before implementation. (See<br />
also LD.04.01.07, EP 1)<br />
The nurse executive implements nursing policies, procedures, and standards that describe and guide<br />
how the staff provide nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.07, EP 2)<br />
NK2<br />
LD.04.02.03<br />
Ethical principles guide the hospital’s business practices.<br />
Consistent membership and involvement by at least one nurse in the governing<br />
body responsible for the protection of human subjects in research, and that a<br />
nurse votes on nursing-related protocols.<br />
EP 1<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The hospital has a process that allows staff, patients, and families to address ethical issues or issues<br />
prone to conflict.<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
The nurse executive participates in defined and established meetings of the hospital’s corporate<br />
leaders (when such leaders exist) and with other senior clinical and managerial leaders. (See also<br />
LD.01.04.01, EP 5)<br />
RI.01.03.05<br />
The hospital protects the patient and respects his or her rights during<br />
research, investigation, and clinical trials.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital reviews all research protocols and weighs the risks and benefits to the patient<br />
participating in the research.<br />
NK3<br />
MM.06.01.05<br />
The hospital safely manages investigational medications.<br />
That direct-care nurses support the human rights of participants in research.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital has a written process addressing the use of investigational medications that includes<br />
review, approval, supervision, and monitoring.<br />
EP 3<br />
The written process for the use of investigational medications specifies that when a patient is involved<br />
in an investigational protocol that is independent of the hospital, the hospital evaluates and, if no<br />
contraindication exists, accommodates the patient’s continued participation in the protocol.<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital implements its processes for the use of investigational medications.<br />
RI.01.01.01<br />
The hospital respects, protects, and promotes patient rights.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital has written policies on patient rights.<br />
The hospital treats the patient in a dignified and respectful manner that supports his or her dignity.<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s right to and need for effective communication. (See also<br />
RI.01.01.03, EP 1)<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital respects the patient’s cultural and personal values, beliefs, and preferences.<br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
NK3<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
RI.01.03.05<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital protects the patient and respects his or her rights during<br />
research, investigation, and clinical trials.<br />
The hospital reviews all research protocols and weighs the risks and benefits to the patient<br />
participating in the research.<br />
To help the patient determine whether or not to participate in research, investigation, or clinical trials,<br />
the hospital provides the patient with all of the following information:<br />
- An explanation of the purpose of the research<br />
- The expected duration of the patient’s participation<br />
- A clear description of the procedures to be followed<br />
- A statement of the potential benefits, risks, discomforts, and side effects<br />
- Alternative care, treatment, and services available to the patient that might prove advantageous to<br />
the patient<br />
The hospital informs the patient that refusing to participate in research, investigation, or clinical trials,<br />
or discontinuing participation at any time will not jeopardize his or her access to care, treatment, and<br />
services unrelated to the research.<br />
EP 7<br />
The research consent form describes the patient's right to privacy, confidentiality, and safety.<br />
NK4<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used by the organization to develop, expand,<br />
and/or advance nursing research.<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
LD.04.04.07<br />
The hospital considers clinical practice guidelines when designing or<br />
improving processes.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital considers using clinical practice guidelines when designing or improving processes. (See<br />
also NR.02.01.01, EP 5)<br />
When clinical practice guidelines will be used in the design or modification of processes, the hospital<br />
identifies criteria to guide their selection and implementation.<br />
The hospital manages and evaluates the implementation of the guidelines used in the design or<br />
modification of processes.<br />
NK4EO<br />
Comment: There is no comparable Joint Commission requirement.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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MRP Number<br />
NK4EO<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Nursing research studies from the past 2 years, ongoing or completed,<br />
generated from the structure(s) and process(es) in NK4. Provide a table<br />
including:<br />
• Study title<br />
• Study status<br />
• Principal investigator name(s)<br />
• Principal investigator credential(s)<br />
• Role(s) of nurses in the study<br />
• Study scope (internal to a single organization, multiple<br />
organizations within a system, independent organizations<br />
collaboratively)<br />
• Study type (replication--yes or no; qualitative, quantitative,<br />
or both) Select one completed research study and respond to the four criteria<br />
listed in the EO guidelines provided on page 24.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
NK5<br />
How the organization disseminates knowledge generaled through nursing<br />
research to internal and external audiences.<br />
LD.03.04.01<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital communicates information related to safety and quality to those<br />
who need it, including staff, licensed independent practitioners, patients,<br />
families, and external interested parties.<br />
Communication processes foster the safety of the patient and the quality of care.<br />
EP 3<br />
Communication is designed to meet the needs of internal and external users.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
Leaders provide the resources required for communication, based on the needs of patients, the<br />
community, physicians, staff, and management.<br />
Communication supports safety and quality throughout the hospital. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6 and<br />
12)<br />
NR.01.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the delivery of nursing care, treatment, and<br />
services.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
The nurse executive functions at the senior leadership level to provide effective leadership and to<br />
coordinate leaders to deliver nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.04.01.05, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive has the authority to speak on behalf of nursing to the same extent that other<br />
hospital leaders speak for their respective disciplines, departments, or service lines. (See also<br />
LD.01.02.01, EP 1 and LD.02.01.01, EP 1)<br />
An identified nurse leader, at the executive level, assumes an active leadership role with the hospital’s<br />
governing body, senior leadership, medical staff, management, and other clinical leaders in the<br />
hospital’s decision-making structure and process. (See also LD.01.01.01, EP 3; LD.01.02.01, EP 1;<br />
LD.01.03.01, EP 5; LD.01.04.01, EP 5; LD.02.03.01, EP 1; LD.04.01.03, EP 1)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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MRP Number<br />
NK6<br />
MRP Standards<br />
IV. New Knowledge, Innovotions, ond Improvements (NK)<br />
Evidence-Based Practice. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
NK6<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used to evaluate existing nursing practice,<br />
based on evidence.<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
IM.03.01.01<br />
EP 1<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Knowledge-based information resources are available, current, and<br />
authoritative.<br />
The hospital provides access to knowledge-based information resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a<br />
week. (See also IM.01.01.03, EPs 2 and 6)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital makes cooperative or contractual arrangements with another institution(s) to provide<br />
knowledge-based information resources that are not available on site.<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital uses processes to support systematic data and information use.<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital uses data and information in decision making that supports the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services. (See also NR.02.01.01, EPs 3 and 6; PI.02.01.01, EP 8)<br />
The hospital uses data and information to identify and respond to internal and external changes in the<br />
environment.<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 2<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the needs of patients,<br />
staff, and others.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the results of performance<br />
improvement activities.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates information about potential<br />
risks to patients. (See also LD.04.04.05, EPs 6, 10-11)<br />
Note: A proactive risk assessment is one of several ways to assess potential risks to patients. For<br />
suggested components, refer to the Proactive Risk Assessment section at the beginning of this chapter.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates evidence-based<br />
information in the decision-making process.<br />
Note: For example, evidence-based information could include practice guidelines, successful practices,<br />
information from current literature, and clinical standards.<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates information about sentinel<br />
events.<br />
The hospital tests and analyzes its design of new or modified services or processes to determine<br />
whether the proposed design or modification is an improvement.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders involve staff and patients in the design of new or modified services or processes.<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 6<br />
The nurse executive coordinates: The development of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of an effective, ongoing program to measure,<br />
analyze, and improve the quality of nursing care, treatment, and services. (See also LD.03.02.01, EP 5)<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
NK6<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
PI.02.01.01<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital compiles and analyzes data.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
The hospital analyzes and compares internal data over time to identify levels of performance, patterns,<br />
trends, and variations.<br />
EP 5<br />
The hospital compares data with external sources, when available.<br />
NK7<br />
The structure(s) and process(es) used to translate new knowledge into nursing<br />
practice.<br />
LD.04.01.07<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital has policies and procedures that guide and support patient care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
Leaders review and approve policies and procedures that guide and support patient care, treatment,<br />
and services. (See also NR.02.03.01, EP 1; RI.01.07.01, EP 1)<br />
EP 2<br />
The hospital manages the implementation of policies and procedures. (See also NR.02.03.01, EP 2)<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 6<br />
The hospital tests and analyzes its design of new or modified services or processes to determine<br />
whether the proposed design or modification is an improvement.<br />
LD.04.04.07<br />
The hospital considers clinical practice guidelines when designing or<br />
improving processes.<br />
EP 3<br />
The hospital manages and evaluates the implementation of the guidelines used in the design or<br />
modification of processes.<br />
NR.02.01.01<br />
The nurse executive directs the hospital’s nursing services.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide plans to provide nursing care,<br />
treatment, and services.<br />
The nurse executive directs: The implementation of hospital-wide programs, policies, and procedures<br />
that address how nursing care needs of the patient population are assessed, met, and evaluated. (See<br />
also LD.04.04.07, EP 1)<br />
Note: Examples of patient populations include pediatric, diabetic, and geriatric patients.<br />
NK7EO<br />
How translation of new knowledge into nursing practice has affected patient<br />
outcomes.<br />
Comment: Although this subject is addressed as part of the survey process, The Joint Commission does not<br />
survey to this level of specificity by discipline or department.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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MRP Number<br />
NK8<br />
MRP Standards<br />
IV. New Knowledge, Innovotions, ond Improvements (NK)<br />
Innovation. Describe and Demonstrate<br />
NK8<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
Comment: There is no comparable Joint Commission requirement.<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
Innovations in nursing practice.<br />
NK9<br />
IM.01.01.01<br />
The hospital plans for managing information.<br />
The structure (s) and process(es) by which nurses are involved with the<br />
evaluation and allocation of technology and information systems to support<br />
practice, or nurses' participation in architecture and space design to support<br />
practice.<br />
EP 1<br />
EP 3<br />
EP 4<br />
The hospital identifies the internal and external information needed to provide safe, quality care.<br />
The hospital uses the identified information to guide development of processes to manage information.<br />
Staff and licensed independent practitioners, selected by the hospital, participate in the assessment,<br />
selection, integration, and use of information management systems for the delivery of care, treatment,<br />
and services.<br />
LD.03.02.01<br />
The hospital uses data and information to guide decisions and to understand<br />
variation in the performance of processes supporting safety and quality.<br />
EP 4<br />
EP 5<br />
EP 6<br />
Leaders provide the resources needed for data and information use, including staff, equipment, and<br />
information systems.<br />
The hospital uses data and information in decision making that supports the safety and quality of care,<br />
treatment, and services. (See also NR.02.01.01, EPs 3 and 6; PI.02.01.01, EP 8)<br />
The hospital uses data and information to identify and respond to internal and external changes in the<br />
environment.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders evaluate how effectively data and information are used throughout the hospital.<br />
LD.04.04.03<br />
New or modified services or processes are well designed.<br />
EP 1<br />
The hospital's design of new or modified services or processes incorporates the needs of patients,<br />
staff, and others.<br />
EP 7<br />
Leaders involve staff and patients in the design of new or modified services or processes.<br />
NK9EO<br />
Comment: There is no comparable Joint Commission requirement.<br />
An improvement in practice due to nurse involvement in technology and<br />
information system decision-making, or due to nurses' participation in<br />
architecture and space design.<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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MRP Number<br />
MRP Standards<br />
Joint Commission<br />
Equivalent Number<br />
Joint Commission Standards<br />
<strong>Magnet</strong> <strong>Recognition</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Crosswalk</strong><br />
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2010 Joint Commission Hospital Standards & EPs<br />
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© 2010 The Joint Commission on<br />
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