Nurses possess a unique tool to assist them in making sense out of critical or a

Nurses possess a unique tool to assist them in making sense out of critical or ambiguous situations.  The nursing process, when used correctly, can profoundly improve patient safety outcomes.  When the nurse analyzes a situation using each of the steps, a more clear picture and predictive outcome can be attained.  Despite this, errors happen each day – probably every patient experiences some type of error while being treated in a health care organization.
We need to recognize and understand that nurses do not work in a vacuum – that there are competing priorities at every moment of our day.  Some underlying causes that create competing priorities are:  poor staffing, floating to a different unit, equipment that is faulty, incivility or bullying, wrong delegation, conflict among team members, and  inexperience – just to name a few!!  When we have those competing priorities we make behavioral choices.  You have learned the types of behavioral choices we make when preparing for this class. 
Recently, a medical error made the news.  Read this article carefully.
http://tennesseestar.com/2019/02/05/tbi-agents-arrest-vanderbilt-nurse-charge-her-with-reckless-homicide-of-patient/
After careful consideration of the details of this medical error, LISTEN (AUDIO ONLY)  to this analysis by David Marx, CEO of Outcome Engenuity.  Mr. Marx  analyzes the charges of reckless homicide by the state of Tennessee of the nurse who made a medication error using a Just Culture framework.

Read this article about practice drift, another term for normalized deviance:
https://www.ncbon.com/vdownloads/course-bulletin-offerings-articles/bulletin-article-fall-2016-practice-drift.pdf
After considering all the information provided, answer the following discussion question:
When a nurse is prosecuted for a fatal mistake, does it make health care safer? Why or why not.
PS: VERY IMPORTANT must include at least one reputable, peer reviewed, and current (within the last 5 years) outside source (other than any source provided)