Each state develops a nurse practice act defining the responsibilities and scope or practice for nurses. Should there be one RN nurse practice act (NPA) for all states (i.e., a National NPA)?

1) Each state develops a nurse practice act defining the responsibilities and scope or practice for nurses. Should there be one RN nurse practice act (NPA) for all states (i.e., a National NPA)? Debate this issue, discussing the advantages, disadvantages of a single NPA, and provide examples of how this would be implemented. Use evidence to support your position. FYI: A national NPA is different from a national licensure. The closest thing to a national licensure is the enhanced nurse licensure compact (eNLC).2) Identify one practice that has changed in nursing. Then discuss how the evidence (nursing or medical research) supported this change and its impact on patient health outcomes or nurse health outcomes. You must provide 1 journal article supporting this change. Example practices include: compression-breath ratio change in CPR (from 15:2 to 30:2), saline lock instead of heparin lock for intravenous catheters, reduction in restraints (chemical and physical) to prevent falls in older adults. 3) Lastly, identify one nursing practice you foresee changing in the future.