​Nurses identify and,when possible, takeaction to addressbarriers affecting aclient's ability toconsent to care.​Nurses areknowledgeable aboutand follow therequirements oflegislation that relateto consent, withintheir practice.​If necessary, nursesidentify the personwho is authorizedand able to makehealth care decisionson the client's behalf.FREENurses provide informationto clients and substitutedecision makersappropriate to their needs,skills and abilities, toenable them to makeinformed decisions aboutcare. This includes the useof qualified interpreters ortranslations, as appr​Nurses inform theclient about any carebefore it is provided,even if a client hasbeen deemedincapable ofconsenting.FREENurses who are actingwithin autonomous scopeof practice (including givinga client-specific order) areresponsible for obtaininginformed consent from theclient or their substitutedecision maker beforeproviding care or issuing anorder, andNurses obtain orverify consent beforeproviding care,unless legislationallows an exceptionto obtaining orverifying it.​Nurses respect boththe right of clients toseek furtherinformation or otheropinions, and toinvolve others in thedecision-making andconsent process.​​Nurses who participate in thedelivery of care proposed orprovided by other healthprofessionals:​ a.​​Assist the client and/or substitutedecision maker to understand theinformation provided by others.​b.​Take action when there areconcernNurses are aware that theability of clients to makedecisions about giving,refusing or revokingconsent may vary. Nursesfacilitate the client'sdecision-making when theclient is able and re-evaluate the client's abilityto consent on an ongoiNurses assess theclient's capacity togive, refuse or revokeconsent. Clients areseen as capableunless there isevidence that showsthe client is not.FREE​Nurses recognize,respect, and promote aclient's or substitutedecision maker's rightto be informed and tomake decisions aboutcare, including theirright to give, refuse, orrevoke consent.​FREE​Nurses identify and,when possible, takeaction to addressbarriers affecting aclient's ability toconsent to care.​Nurses areknowledgeable aboutand follow therequirements oflegislation that relateto consent, withintheir practice.​If necessary, nursesidentify the personwho is authorizedand able to makehealth care decisionson the client's behalf.FREENurses provide informationto clients and substitutedecision makersappropriate to their needs,skills and abilities, toenable them to makeinformed decisions aboutcare. This includes the useof qualified interpreters ortranslations, as appr​Nurses inform theclient about any carebefore it is provided,even if a client hasbeen deemedincapable ofconsenting.FREENurses who are actingwithin autonomous scopeof practice (including givinga client-specific order) areresponsible for obtaininginformed consent from theclient or their substitutedecision maker beforeproviding care or issuing anorder, andNurses obtain orverify consent beforeproviding care,unless legislationallows an exceptionto obtaining orverifying it.​Nurses respect boththe right of clients toseek furtherinformation or otheropinions, and toinvolve others in thedecision-making andconsent process.​​Nurses who participate in thedelivery of care proposed orprovided by other healthprofessionals:​ a.​​Assist the client and/or substitutedecision maker to understand theinformation provided by others.​b.​Take action when there areconcernNurses are aware that theability of clients to makedecisions about giving,refusing or revokingconsent may vary. Nursesfacilitate the client'sdecision-making when theclient is able and re-evaluate the client's abilityto consent on an ongoiNurses assess theclient's capacity togive, refuse or revokeconsent. Clients areseen as capableunless there isevidence that showsthe client is not.FREE​Nurses recognize,respect, and promote aclient's or substitutedecision maker's rightto be informed and tomake decisions aboutcare, including theirright to give, refuse, orrevoke consent.​FREE

CONSENT - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. ​Nurses identify and, when possible, take action to address barriers affecting a client's ability to consent to care.
  2. ​Nurses are knowledgeable about and follow the requirements of legislation that relate to consent, within their practice.
  3. ​If necessary, nurses identify the person who is authorized and able to make health care decisions on the client's behalf.
  4. FREE
  5. Nurses provide information to clients and substitute decision makers appropriate to their needs, skills and abilities, to enable them to make informed decisions about care. This includes the use of qualified interpreters or translations, as appr
  6. ​Nurses inform the client about any care before it is provided, even if a client has been deemed incapable of consenting.
  7. FREE
  8. Nurses who are acting within autonomous scope of practice (including giving a client-specific order) are responsible for obtaining informed consent from the client or their substitute decision maker before providing care or issuing an order, and
  9. Nurses obtain or verify consent before providing care, unless legislation allows an exception to obtaining or verifying it.
  10. ​Nurses respect both the right of clients to seek further information or other opinions, and to involve others in the decision-making and consent process.​
  11. ​Nurses who participate in the delivery of care proposed or provided by other health professionals: ​ a.​ ​Assist the client and/or substitute decision maker to understand the information provided by others. ​ ​b. ​Take action when there are concern
  12. Nurses are aware that the ability of clients to make decisions about giving, refusing or revoking consent may vary. Nurses facilitate the client's decision-making when the client is able and re-evaluate the client's ability to consent on an ongoi
  13. Nurses assess the client's capacity to give, refuse or revoke consent. Clients are seen as capable unless there is evidence that shows the client is not.
  14. FREE
  15. ​Nurses recognize, respect, and promote a client's or substitute decision maker's right to be informed and to make decisions about care, including their right to give, refuse, or revoke consent.​
  16. FREE