Cpn Risk Assessment

During the risk assessment process, CPN should have a non-judgemental and positive attitude towards the SU because of negative attitudes may find it difficult to respond with hope and in a helpful, compassionate and creative way. The risk assessment process should be aligned with the broad context of SU’s wellness and recovery, being mindful of the interrelationship between risk, personal awareness and learning. This will help integrate and support continuous care for effective risk and safety planning.

Conducting a collaborative risk management is to gather information from all stakeholders. Structured clinical judgement takes the form of engaging with SU to explore risk as well as protective factors, and includes multiple perspectives, such as family/carer,
A timeline for the review and possible re-assessment should be constructed in advance and laid out in the safety plan.

Contingency/ Crisis planning for the futures one of important component in risk management. Researchers found that despite a good risk assessment was done by nurses, the safety planning step was omitted or SU did not correspond with the safety plan. However, CPN must establish the safety boundaries and inform SU, crisis plan should aim to capture a summary of risk identified, formulations of the situations which risks occur, including warning signs, and strategies to be taken by CPN and physicians.

Enable effective communication and the safety management plan must be clearly documented. Unambiguous reporting and documentation is important for continuity of care and communication with team and SU. Note changes in the level of risk or protective factors for ongoing review by CPN and multidisciplinary