Regulatory bodies establish standards and enforce regulations in healthcare to ensure quality, safety, and uniform practices. They exist at international, national, state, and local levels. Key roles include developing standards, accrediting institutions, registering professionals, and evaluating health programs. The ultimate goals are to promote high quality care, strong national nursing associations, and advance the nursing profession worldwide.

2. Regulatory agencies are usually a part of
the executive branch of the government of
they have statutory authority. Regulatory
authorities are commonly set up to enforce
standards and safety.

3. Defines the regulatory body
To understand about the purpose, types
and roles of regulatory body and apply
this knowledge with positive attitude.

4. Regulatory bodies is the
formal organization
designated by a statue or an
authorized government
agency to implement the
regulatory form and process
whereby order uniformity and
control are brought to the
profession and its practice.

5. Frame the standard roles or regulations
for all professional workers.
Keep focus on health events, natural
calamities and disasters.
Prepare or screen the requirements and
plan of action to prevent morbidity and
mortality.

6. Evaluate the activities of the health
programmes planned and implemented.
Provide the recognition and accreditation
to the hospital and educational institution.

7. International National
State level Local level

8. WHO UNO
UNICEF ICN

9. INC
TNAI
CMAI

10. State Nursing Council
Universities(Academic council,
Syndicate)
DME(Directorate of Medical
Education)

11.  There are individual institutions under
universities or state

12.  The international council for nurses,
founded in 1899, with members 135.
 Current president- Annette Kennedy.
 It is a federation of non political and
self governing medical nurses
association

14.  The head quarters are in Geneva,
Switzerland.
 The main purpose of the ICN is to provide
a mean through which the national
association can share their interest in the
promotion of health and care of the sick.

15.  World’s first largest international organization
for health.
 Represents 16 million international nurse.
 130 national nurse organizations.

16.  Quality of nursing care for all.
 Sound health policies(decisions, plans
and actions that are undertaken to
achieve specific healthcare goals within
a society).
 Advancements of nursing knowledge.
 Competent and satisfied workforce.

17. Promote the development of
strong national nurses
association.
To assist national nurse
association to improve the
standards of nursing and the
competencies of nurses.
To serve as the authoritative voice for
nurse and nursing internationally.

18. •To assist national nurses association
to improve the status of nurses with
their countries .

19. The American nurses association(ANA) is a
professional organization to advance and
protect the profession of nursing. It is started
in 1896 as the nurses associated alumnae
and was renamed the American nurses
association in 1911. it is based in silver
spring, Maryland and Pamela F. Cyprian is
the current president.

21. Establish standards of
practice nursing education
and services.
Establish a ethical code
of conduct.
Support systematic study,
evaluation and research in
nursing.

22. Conduct an
affirmative action
program.

23.  The Indian nursing council is a
regulatory body for nurses and nurse
education in India.
 It is an autonomous body under the
government of India.
 Ministry of health and family welfare,
constituted by the central government
under section 3(1) of the Indian nursing
council act, 1947 of Indian parliament.

25.  Founded- 31st December, 1947
 Sector- nursing, nursing education
 Headquarters- new Delhi
 Agency executive- T. Dileep Kumar
 Parent agency- ministry of health and family
welfare

26. Uniform
standards
Indian
nursing
register
Nurses
registration
Foreign
nurses
registration

27.  The state nurses and midwives
council was established in 1948
under the provision of nurse and
midwives act with the purpose of the
better training for nurses, midwives
and health visitors.

29.  It works as an autonomous body under the
government of respective state, department
of health and family welfare,

30. Registration and granting certificate to
qualified persons to practice their
profession.
Regulation of training programme of the
diploma, graduate and post graduate.

31. Granting recognition to the training
institution and periodical inspection.
Conducting all the nursing courses.

32. It is national association of
nurses. Formed in 1905 at
Lucknow at the annual
conference held in Mumbai in
1908. A decision was taken to
establish TNAI, the association
was inaugurated in 1909 in 1912.
The TNAI got affiliated with ICN.

34. Upgrading development and
standardization
Improvement of living and
working condition of nurses
in India
Registration for qualified nurse

35. •It has promoted the development of
courses in higher education for nurses.
•It gives scholarship for nurses who
wish to go on for advanced study.
•Helped to organize the state nurse
and midwives registration council.

37. Helps to develop
leadership ability
Helps to share and solve
professional problem
Helped to remove
discrimination against
male nurse
Helped to improve
economic condition for
nurse

38. Established in
1929 at the annual
conference of
TNAI.
The nursing
superintendent of
general hospital.

39. Uphold dignity
and ideals
Encourage
leadership ability
Increase students
social contact and
knowledge
Provide a special
section

40. Help students learn how the
organization serve
To promote a close report
To encourage leadership
ability

41. Organization
of meeting and
conferences
Maintenance
of SNA diary
Exhibition
Fund raising
Public
speaking and
writing

42.  Regulatory bodies oversee, with almost all
covering health care quality and safety and
others encompassing issues related to
reputation, respect and trust. These
inconsistencies have significant implications
for professional mobility, patient safety and
quality of care.