Month: April 2023

Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) have a professional and ethical responsibility to practice within the relevant laws governing privacy and confidentiality of patient information. This means all LPNs have the duty to safeguard a patient’s personal and health information as well as respect a patient’s right to privacy. LPNs are ultimately responsible for determining and understanding…

The College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta (CLPNA) has launched a series of eight videos explaining different aspects of its complaints process. These videos provide information for members of the public as well as LPNs and other stakeholders. They explore the process by which a complaint against an LPN is received, investigated, and resolved…

Long COVID describes any signs and symptoms that continue or develop after an acute COVID 19 infection. As a relatively new chronic condition, healthcare professionals are continuing to learn more about its treatment. This webinar will assist LPNs in being aware of the latest information to support patient care in the treatment of Long COVID….

Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) encounter varied situations in their practice. These situations may involve the professional and legal duty to report information to certain authorities or designated persons as part of the healthcare team. An LPN’s legal duty to report may be required by legislation, professional expectations, or employer requirements. Some example types of information…