M-9, r. 23.1 - Regulation respecting specialized nurse practitioners

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2. For the purposes of this Regulation,
(1)  isolated region facility means a primary care facility or a dispensary listed in Schedule I;
(2)  chronic disease means a disease that has been the subject of a diagnosis by a physician and of a medical treatment plan giving the expected results;
(3)  common health problem means a health problem that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  a relatively high incidence in the community;
(b)  clinical symptoms and signs usually affecting a single system;
(c)  an absence of deterioration in the general condition of the person;
(d)  usually a quick and favourable course.
(4)  primary care means health care that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  it is intended for persons, mainly living at home, having common health needs or problems;
(b)  it includes a series of common health services based on a simple infrastructure in diagnostic and therapeutic means;
(5)  secondary care means health care that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  it is intended for persons with a severe loss of functional or psychosocial autonomy and for persons with complex health problems that cannot be solved by primary care;
(b)  it includes assistance, support and lodging services and a series of mainly specialized health services based on a complex infrastructure in diagnostic and therapeutic means;
(6)  tertiary care means health care that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  it is intended for persons having health problems that are very complex or have a low prevalence;
(b)  it is highly specialized.
O.C. 84-2018, s. 2.
In force: 2018-03-08
2. For the purposes of this Regulation,
(1)  isolated region facility means a primary care facility or a dispensary listed in Schedule I;
(2)  chronic disease means a disease that has been the subject of a diagnosis by a physician and of a medical treatment plan giving the expected results;
(3)  common health problem means a health problem that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  a relatively high incidence in the community;
(b)  clinical symptoms and signs usually affecting a single system;
(c)  an absence of deterioration in the general condition of the person;
(d)  usually a quick and favourable course.
(4)  primary care means health care that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  it is intended for persons, mainly living at home, having common health needs or problems;
(b)  it includes a series of common health services based on a simple infrastructure in diagnostic and therapeutic means;
(5)  secondary care means health care that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  it is intended for persons with a severe loss of functional or psychosocial autonomy and for persons with complex health problems that cannot be solved by primary care;
(b)  it includes assistance, support and lodging services and a series of mainly specialized health services based on a complex infrastructure in diagnostic and therapeutic means;
(6)  tertiary care means health care that presents the following characteristics:
(a)  it is intended for persons having health problems that are very complex or have a low prevalence;
(b)  it is highly specialized.
O.C. 84-2018, s. 2.