Professional Boundaries in Nursing

Care includes the concept of physical, mental and ethical patient care. The treatment relationship created is based on the knowledge and skills of nurses and depends on the trust of patients and nurses. The use of nursing technology ensures that these boundaries are maintained and it provides safe care for patients. The occupational boundary is the boundary where nurses can not cross, including confidentiality and privacy of the patient, and not to violate the legal aspects of implementation and the boundary of implementation.

• The second main part is professionalism and boundaries, including the content of ANA's professional boundaries and nurse ethical obligations, as defined in ANA's "Nursing Ethics Policy" (2001). The authors propose three major aspects of the code: (1) the boundary of clinical practice, (2) the boundary of practice of professionals, and (3) the boundary and obligation for self-management and self-development. The author deduces six specific concepts implicitly included at the boundary of care and moral obligation, either explicitly or implicitly. Take care, (5) use power, (6) as a good citizen of the world. In these chapters, there are examples of moral reflection and border infringement. This section also includes the CLAS standard.

Borders are an integral part of the relationship between nurses and customers. They represent the invisible structure imposed by laws that respect the rights of nurses and clients, ethical and professional care standards. These boundaries ensure that the focus of the relationship stays in the client's needs not only through text but also through law. The Ontario Nursing University (CNO) standard states that nurses are responsible for determining the boundaries and limits of relationships between nurses and nurses. The boundary has specific objectives and health goals, and the relationship ends when the goal is identified