The CTOR role focuses on clinical inquiry, systems thinking, inclusion, and clinical judgment. This position requires following professional practice standards, questioning current practices, and seeking ways to improve patient care. The role involves assisting in the development of peers through precepting and knowledge sharing. It also requires utilizing self-appraisal and peer review for competence assurance and professional development, promoting safe and ethical practice. The CTOR will coach and mentor others, facilitate learning for the healthcare team, and collaborate with department managers and representatives to implement and evaluate safety best practices. A key aspect is mitigating risks to patient and staff safety and using current research to enhance professional knowledge and support research studies. Systems thinking involves recognizing healthcare processes that affect the patient experience, anticipating patient and family needs, and utilizing resources effectively. Inclusion involves considering patient values, supporting colleagues, engaging patients' families, protecting patient and family rights, inquiring about cultural differences, and accommodating differences in the plan of care. Clinical judgment includes collecting and interpreting complex patient data, making judgments based on the overall picture, recognizing patterns, documenting care, responding to subtle patient changes, engaging compassionately, tailoring care to individual needs, promoting a healing environment, and recognizing death as a potential outcome. The role integrates age-specific concepts, uses self-management support, develops care goals through partnerships, employs teach-back strategies, coordinates education, and integrates strategies for patient/family adaptation to the home environment.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
Associate degree