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Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

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Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS
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Page 1: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Maryann Alexander, PhD, RNMichelle Buck, APN, CNS

Page 2: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.
Page 3: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

2007 and 2010IllinoisHawaii, Kentucky and Maryland

Page 4: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Uniformity to APRN Regulation

Page 5: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

OutlinePreparation for Grassroots CampaignBuilding a CoalitionTaking ActionGetting the Bill PassedUsing Data Effectively and Other Strategies

Page 6: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

John Kingdon (2000)247 detailed interviews (133

specifically related to health care)1/5th congressional staff1/3rd executive branchRemaining: outside government

Page 7: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

#1: Cohesion Speaking with one voice and convincing legislators that the policy truly represents the preferences of the entire group.

84% of the respondents thought this was the most influential factor in the political agenda.

Page 8: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

GrassrootsGrassroots Campaign

Page 9: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Astroturfing

Page 10: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Step 1: Preparation

Page 11: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

What Changes Need to Be Made and Where Will They Be Made?

StatutoryRules/RegulationsPolicy

Page 12: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Begin Informal Discussions/Ensure Awareness of IssuesBoard of NursingMajor Nursing OrganizationsOther Health Care OrganizationsUmbrella Agency for Professional

Regulation

Page 13: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Other influencesNational organizationsState Medical BoardState Medical AssociationConsumer Groups

Page 14: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Professional OrganizationTalk with Executive BoardDiscuss with Government Relations

CommitteeInform Membership

Ensure Cooperation and Support

Page 15: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Vision without action is merely a dream.

Action without vision just passes the time.

Vision with action can change the world.

Joel Barker

Page 16: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Step 2: Taking Action/Building the

Coalition

Page 17: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Formal Meeting

Key representatives from all APRN groupsExplain changes and how will affect

APRNs in stateOutline a plan for building a consensusGet their inputGive the coalition a name/Develop a

mission statement

Page 18: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Formal MeetingAsk for them to submit names/CVs

of their members wiling to participate

Date of the meeting with the entire coalition

Pledge support for the effort and everyone stands united

Page 19: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Professional OrganizationPresent the proposed changes to the

MembersGet feedback from membersProvide feedback to BON Educate the membershipBuild support within the organizationSelect representatives for the coalition

Page 20: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Representatives for The Coalition

Executive BoardGR CommitteeKey Members

Page 21: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Choose State/Team CaptainsDivide state into regionsOne captain for every regionAssign team members to captains

Strategically choose co-captains

Page 22: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Building the Coalition Team

If possible-one member of every organization represented on every team in the coalition

Page 23: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

The Coalition Meeting

Vision StatementConsensus Model for APRN RegulationChanges to be Made/How they will affect

APRNs in state-focus on positiveResource MaterialsShow how the state is divided up/introduce

captains

Page 24: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Kick-off MeetingStrategiesOppositionMost important! Everyone must speak

the same language, use the same termsCommunication plan/website/dates of

future meetingsEveryone agrees to work together and

pledges support

Page 25: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Responsibilities of the State CaptainsPrimary CommunicatorEstablish a means of communication with

team membersStrategize as to how you will educate the

APRNs in your regionDistribute resource materials

Page 26: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Responsibilities

Represent the region at coalition meetings Meet with legislators/coordinate legislative

activities

Page 27: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Step 3: Getting the Bill Passed

Page 28: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Prior to the Opening of the Legislative Session and Ongoing…

Educate the APRNs in the state:Post information and toolkit on BON and

Professional Organization website State Captains

Distribute materials to APRNs Give presentations at Hospitals/Nurses Week Get on agenda of local chapter meetings Coach team on how to talk with legislators

Page 29: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Choose Sponsors for the BillSupportive of

Nursing/Knowledgeable about health care

Experienced in successfully passing legislation

Influential in both parties

Page 30: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Preparing for the bill to be IntroducedLegislative handbookData/Talking PointsLanguage for the billDecide who will lead the lobbying efforts

Page 31: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Bill is introduced and in committeeTarget the committee members-explain why

the changes are important and how they will positively affect the health care provided to the citizens of your state.

Constituents contact committee membersFact sheetsDataState Captains

Page 32: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Bill is in CommitteeAddress OppositionProvide TestimonyGather Consumer Support

Page 33: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Bill is out of committee and goes to House or Senate floorAll out effort is needed for APRNs to contact

their legislatorsBill number is importantEncourage all supporters of the bill to

NCSBN website for resource materials they may need

Page 34: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Addressing the OppositionBoard of Nursing Professional

OrganizationBoard of Medicine State Medical

Association

Other opposition

Page 35: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

NegotiationsHave data readyBe prepared for all questions/have

counter-arguments preparedUse personal contacts/capitalize on

existing relationships

Page 36: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Using Data Effectively and Other Strategies

Page 37: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Florence Nightingale

Florence Nightingale's Visual Rhetoric in the Rose DiagramsLee Brasseur Technical Communication Quarterly; Spring 2005; 14, 2; ABI/INFORM Global pg. 161-182

Page 38: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

The Rose Diagrams/Evidenced Based Policy

Scientific data to identify a problemFramed within the context of the political

environmentAnticipated questions/opposing argumentProposed a solution and provided data

supporting the effectiveness of the solution

The Model

Page 39: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Statistics are not merely numbers; they reveal patterns that allow human beings to control destiny.

Florence Nightingale

Page 40: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

John Kingdon (2000)

Second most important influence on the policy process…

Page 41: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

#2: Academicians, Researchers, Consultants66% rated these as the second

most important influence in the policy process.

Data and expert opinion

Page 42: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

ResourcesNCSBN Member Board ProfilesNCSBN dataOther States/Other Professions Within Your

StateStatisticsOther data sources

Page 43: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

One Board of NursingProblemTwo boards of nursing places an undue burden on the IL Dept of Professional Regulation in terms of budget and staff.

A high number of disciplinary cases on the RN/LPN board. (Public Safety)

Page 44: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Board of NursingProposed solution

Combine the boards and create one board of nursing with 13 members.

Page 45: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Board of NursingAnticipated opposition

Removing the physicians from the APRN board will endanger the public.

Page 46: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Board of NursingData to support the proposed solutionThe APRN Board has not met over the past two

years. There has been no increased in discipline cases or any other indication of a threat to the public.

Prior to the past two years the attendance record indicates only one out of the 3 physicians on the board ever attended the board meetings.

Page 47: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Additional data to support the proposed solutionIllinois is only one of 2 states to have an

APN boardIllinois has no voice at the national level

in APN regulatory issues since the APN board is not a member of NCSBN.

Combining the boards will provide substantial savings for the dept.

Page 48: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Additional Lessons

Page 49: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Elimination of Collaborative Practice AgreementsProblem

APNs that work in collaborative practice agreements with MDs that They don’t know Don’t know what their role is/what the collaborative

agreement is for Physicians uncomfortable with the process APRNs in rural settings are having difficulty finding

physicians to collaborate with and APRNs are avoiding working in those areas.

They are redundant

Page 50: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Elimination of CPAProposed change:

Elimination of collaborative practice agreements

Page 51: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

IncrementalismTaking small steps to achieve a large goal

Page 52: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Collaborative AgreementsNegotiated

All four advanced practice specialties may practice in a hospital or ASTC without a collaborative agreement when credentialed and privileged by the governing body of that institution.

Page 53: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Elimination of Collaborative Practice Agreements in Hospitals and ASTCs

Wasn’t what was wanted, but it was what we could get

Step in the right directionOpportunity to collect data

Page 54: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

In Conclusion…

Page 55: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Concerted EffortEveryone needs to be unified, speak the same language

Common MessageOpen lines of CommunicationWell-coordinated

Page 56: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Message sent to the Right PeopleMessage from the BON and Professional

Organizations is consistent, clear and concise

The right people sent the message from the start and are involved in the process

Page 57: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Individual Voices make a DifferenceBON and Professional Organizations need to

ensure each participant is valued for their participation

May take some cheerleadingAPRNS and others in state need to know

their voice is important and will be heardConstituents have power

Page 58: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

Nurses have a Powerful Impact when they work

together

Page 59: Maryann Alexander, PhD, RN Michelle Buck, APN, CNS.

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