CNLs are responsible for a broad range of tasks, including:
- Care Coordination: They ensure that patient care is well-coordinated across various healthcare settings and among different healthcare providers. - Clinical Practice: CNLs often engage in direct patient care, especially in challenging and complex cases. - Outcomes Management: They use data to track patient outcomes and implement evidence-based practices to improve care quality. - Risk Assessment: CNLs identify potential risks to patient safety and work to mitigate these risks. - Leadership and Education: They mentor and educate other nursing staff, promoting a culture of continuous improvement and professional development.
