Affiliation
1Clinic for Neurology and Psychiatry for Children and Youth, Dr. Subotic 6a, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia.
PMID: 26053807 DOI: 10.4103/0028-3886.158203
Editorial Contact Eric R. Ganz
No lease shall contain the provision of mandatory mental health program participation as a requirement for the consumer resident.
N.J.A.C. 10:37A.
§ 5:27-3.1. Enumeration of rights
(a) Every resident shall have the following rights:
1. To manage his or her own financial affairs;
2. To wear his or her own clothing;
3. To determine his or her own dress, hairstyle, or other personal effects according to individual prefer-ence;
4. To retain and use his or her personal property in his or her immediate living quarters, so as to maintain
individuality and personal dignity, except where the licensee can demonstrate that such would be unsafe,
that it would be impractical or would infringe upon the rights of others and that mere convenience is not the
licensee's motive in restricting this right;
5. To receive and send unopened correspondence;
6. To have unaccompanied access to a telephone at a reasonable hour (but not the right to make toll calls
at any other person's expense) and to have a private telephone at his or her own expense;
7. To privacy;
8. To retain the services of his or her own personal physician at his or her own expense or under a health
care plan and to confidentiality and privacy concerning his or her medical condition and treatment;
9. To unrestricted communication, including personal visitation, with any person of his or her choice, at
any reasonable hour;
10. To make contacts with the community and to achieve the highest level of independence, autonomy
and interaction with the community of which he or she is capable;
NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
Copyright © 2014 by the New Jersey Office of Administrative Law
*** This file includes all Regulations adopted and published through the ***
*** New Jersey Register, Vol. 46 No. 21, November 3, 2014 ***
TITLE 5. COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
CHAPTER 27. REGULATIONS GOVERNING ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSES
N.J.A.C. 5:27 (2014)
This document is provided as a courtesy only; the official Administrative Rules
of the State of NJ are available through LexisNexis, the publisher licensed by
the NJ Office of Administrative Law, or through your local public library.
Page 11 of 42
11. To present grievances on behalf of himself or herself or others to the licensee, governmental agencies
or other persons without reprisal or threat of reprisal in any form or manner whatsoever;
12. To a safe, healthful and decent living environment and considerate and respectful care that recogniz-
es the dignity and individuality of the resident;
13. To refuse to perform services for the licensee except pursuant to a bona fide contract between resi-
dent and licensee, such contract, in the case of a resident who is at least 62 years of age or has any physical
or mental disability, to be in writing and witnessed by a representative of the county welfare board or of any
other social service agency having responsibility for such resident;
14. To practice the religion of his or her choice, including the right to have adequate substitutes provided
for foods or combinations of foods which the resident's religious beliefs forbid him or her to eat, or to abstain
from religious practice;
15. To not be deprived of any constitutional, civil or legal right solely by reason of residence in a rooming
or boarding house.
Iatrogenesis is the causation of a disease, a harmful complication, or other ill effect by any medical activity, including diagnosis, intervention, error, or negligence.[1][2][3] First used in this sense in 1924,[1] the term was introduced to sociology in 1976 by Ivan Illich, alleging that industrialized societies impair quality of life by overmedicalizing life.[4] Iatrogenesis may thus include mental suffering via medical beliefs or a practitioner's statements.[4][5][6] Some iatrogenic events are obvious, like amputation of the wrong limb, whereas others, like drug interactions, can evade recognition. In a 2013 estimate, about 20 million negative effects from treatment had occurred globally.[7] In 2013, an estimated 142,000 persons died from adverse effects of medical treatment, up from an estimated 94,000 in 1990.[8]
Psychiatry In psychiatry, iatrogenesis can occur due to misdiagnosis (including diagnosis with a false condition, as was the case of hystero-epilepsy[11]). An example of a potentially iatrogenic circumstance is misdiagnosis of bipolar disorder for another disorder, especially in pediatric patients considered to have major depressive disorder and prescribed stimulants or antidepressants.[12] Other conditions such as somatoform disorder and chronic fatigue syndrome are theorized to have significant sociocultural and iatrogenic components.[13] Post-traumatic stress disorder is hypothesized to be prone to iatrogenic complications based on treatment modality.[14] Certain antipsychotics have been shown to reduce brain volumes in animals and in humans over long-term use.[15][16] Some populations may be at risk of underdiagnosis or misdiagnosis of psychiatric disorders, including those identified as having substance abuse disorders.[17] At the other end of the spectrum, dissociative identity disorder is considered by a minority of theorists to be a wholly iatrogenic disorder with the bulk of diagnoses arising from a tiny fraction of practitioners.[11][18] The degree of association of any particular condition with iatrogenesis is unclear and in some cases controversial. The over-diagnosis of psychiatric conditions (with the assignment of mental illness terminology) may relate primarily to clinician dependence on subjective criteria.[19] The assignment of pathological nomenclature is rarely a benign process and can easily rise[clarification needed] to the level of emotional iatrogenesis, especially when no alternatives outside of the diagnostic naming process have been considered. Many former patients come to the conclusion that their difficulties are largely the result of the power relationships inherent in psychiatric treatment, which has led to the rise of the anti-psychiatry movement.[20][21] This nurses Aide has been suspended and expired. This nurses aide is not in good standing. Please contact the Department of Health and Senior Services at 1-866-561-5914 for further assistance.
Certification Number- NA844012
Psychiatry In psychiatry, iatrogenesis can occur due to misdiagnosis (including diagnosis with a false condition, as was the case of hystero-epilepsy[11]). An example of a potentially iatrogenic circumstance is misdiagnosis of bipolar disorder for another disorder, especially in pediatric patients considered to have major depressive disorder and prescribed stimulants or antidepressants.[12] Other conditions such as somatoform disorder and chronic fatigue syndrome are theorized to have significant sociocultural and iatrogenic components.[13] Post-traumatic stress disorder is hypothesized to be prone to iatrogenic complications based on treatment modality.[14] Certain antipsychotics have been shown to reduce brain volumes in animals and in humans over long-term use.[15][16] Some populations may be at risk of underdiagnosis or misdiagnosis of psychiatric disorders, including those identified as having substance abuse disorders.[17] At the other end of the spectrum, dissociative identity disorder is considered by a minority of theorists to be a wholly iatrogenic disorder with the bulk of diagnoses arising from a tiny fraction of practitioners.[11][18] The degree of association of any particular condition with iatrogenesis is unclear and in some cases controversial. The over-diagnosis of psychiatric conditions (with the assignment of mental illness terminology) may relate primarily to clinician dependence on subjective criteria.[19] The assignment of pathological nomenclature is rarely a benign process and can easily rise[clarification needed] to the level of emotional iatrogenesis, especially when no alternatives outside of the diagnostic naming process have been considered. Many former patients come to the conclusion that their difficulties are largely the result of the power relationships inherent in psychiatric treatment, which has led to the rise of the anti-psychiatry movement.[20][21] This nurses Aide has been suspended and expired. This nurses aide is not in good standing. Please contact the Department of Health and Senior Services at 1-866-561-5914 for further assistance.
Full Name- LICAI-ROTONDO, LOUISE C
Nurse aides and personal care assistants are required to update their criminal background check each time a certification is renewed. There is no need to complete a new CBI application or be fingerprinted. You will receive notice about updating your CBI information about four months before your certificate expires.
Convictions after a background check
The Department of Health receives reports of convictions which occur after your background check. If you are convicted of a disqualifying offense after we issue your certificate, we are required by law to revoke your certificate until you are able to produce clear and convincing evidence of rehabilitation. The law requires that we take this action regardless of where the offense was committed.
Original Issue Date- 09/21/1999
Expiration Date-12/05/2013
Qualifying Basis- Examination
Certification Status-Expired/Revoke
Because this Nurse Aide's certification is expired or revoked, this Nurse Aide is not considered in good standing. Please contact the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services at 1-866-561-5914 for further assistance.
Any substantiated findings for this Nurse Aide are held on record.
Certified Medication Aide https://njna.psiexams.com/
New Jersey licenses nursing home administrators to ensure the highest level of care for residents
Nursing Home Administrators
New Jersey licenses nursing home administrators to ensure the highest level of care for residents
There are several steps needed toward gaining a license as a nursing home administrator, outlined below:
Download, print and complete license application forms.
Download NH-1- Application for Nursing Home Administrator License
Download NH-6 - Request for Reciprocity Verification of Out-of-State Licensure Status
Download NH-8 - Application for Approval of Administrative Intern Program
Download NH-9 - Quarterly Progress Report for Nursing Home Administrative Intern Program
Download NH-10 - Certification of Program Completion for Nursing Home Administrative Intern Program
Please pay the non-refundable application fee of $100 through our online payment system. Print the payment confirmation page or the confirmation e-mail as proof of payment. Applications that arrive without proof of payment will not be processed.
Create an application packet which includes:
The completed NH-1 and NH-8 forms
Proof of payment of the $100 application fee
An official college transcript
Three letters of reference (other than from your administrator)
Send the complete application packet to the New Jersey Nursing Home Administrators Licensing Board
Mailing Address (Regular mail only):
PO Box 358
Trenton, NJ 08625
Overnight Services Address (FedEx or UPS):
120 South Stockton St.
3rd Floor
Trenton, NJ 08611
Nursing Home Administrators Licensing Board also can be contacted at (609) 633-9706.
What happens after I apply?
Following the Board’s review, you will receive a copy of your Application for Approval of the Administrative Intern Program (AIP) indicating approval of your AIP. No applicant can begin any aspect of the AIP program without prior Board approval.
Instructions for completing the exam application and the required background check will be sent when the Board receives certification that the AIP form has been completed. The application to take the licensing exam is completed online. Please do not apply to take the exam until you receive the instructions from the Board.
100-hour Course Information
First time applicants must successfully complete 100 course hours relevant to nursing home administration. Some potential sponsors for this course are shown below.
Longtree & Associates, LLC
NAB Academic Accreditation Program
Healthcare Association of New Jersey
Ethics for Nursing Home Administrators: Required Continuing Education
New Jersey administrators are required to complete an ethics course specifically for Nursing Home Administrators.
By Phone
Complaint Hotline: 1-800-792-9770
The 24-hour hotline handles consumer complaints and facility emergencies seven days a week.
Patients, healthcare facility employees and other members of the public may file complaints about:
Hospitals
Ambulatory surgery centers
Home health agencies
Nursing homes
Assisted living facilities
Comprehensive personal care homes
Adult medical day cares
Pediatric medical day facilities
Many other licensed acute and long-term care facilities
Examples of complaints that may be filed include, but are not limited to:
Any suspected abuse
Neglect or exploitation
Criminal acts or potentially criminal acts that occur within a facility and pose a danger to the life or safety of patients or residents, employees, medical staff or members of the public present in the facility
Death or significant injury of a patient or resident, staff member, or visitor resulting from a physical assault that occurs within or on the grounds of the facility
Fires, disasters, or accidents that result in injury or death of patients, residents or employees, or an evacuation of patients or residents from all or part of the facility
By Fax
You may choose to print and complete our Consumer Resident/Patient Complaint Report Form (AAS-60).
The fax line operates 24-hours-a-day. A staff member will review your complaint during regular business hours.
When faxing, please include the following information:
Your specific complaint
Your name and mailing address including zip code
Daytime phone number including area code
OR you may submit an anonymous complaint.
For long-term care complaints including nursing homes and assisted living, please fax your information to 609-943-4977.
For hospitals and outpatientfacility complaints, please fax your information to 609- 943-3013.
By Mail
Please print out and complete the Consumer Resident/Patient Complaint Report Form (AAS-60).
Mail complaints about nursing homes, assisted living, medical day care, comprehensive personal care homes, long-term care facilities, hospitals, ambulatory surgical centers, home health agencies and other ambulatory or long-term care facilities to:
New Jersey Department of Health
Division of Health Facility Survey and Field Operations
PO Box 367
Trenton, NJ 08625-0367
Adverse effects of antiepileptic drugs and quality of life in pediatric epilepsy Marina Jovanovic, Bosanka Jocic-Jakubi, Dejan Stevanovic , Eric R. Ganz
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