PALMER Flashcards
- In three year’s time, Nurse Florence needs to attain certain number of Continuing Professional Development units to be able to renew her
A. Philippine Nurses Association membership
B. Professional License
C. Professional Identification Card
D. Professional Registration
C. Professional Identification Card
- There are several approaches and tools in (QI). One of these is the Fishbone diagram, developed by K. Ishikawa. Which BEST describes the Fishbone diagram? It is
A. A cause-and-effect diagram
B. A holistic approach in problem identification
C. Used in interview sessions
D. Useful in focusing on problem symptoms
A. A cause-and-effect diagram
- What is an independent variable in nursing research?
A. The variable being measured for changes
B. The variable that influences the outcome
C. A confounding variable
D. The result of an intervention
B. The variable that influences the outcome
- In research, what is the term for a statement that predicts the relationship between variables?
A. Theory
B. Hypothesis
C. Framework
D. Analysis
B. Hypothesis
- The health care professionals consider the following as an ethical dilemma EXCEPT which ONE of the following. When the
A. answer will produce profound effect on the situation
B. choice is made between equally unfavorable alternatives on basis of risks and benefits
C. situation involves a conflict between two moral imperatives
D. situation cannot be solved by a review of scientific data
D. situation cannot be solved by a review of scientific data
- A nurse is ordered to restrain a confused patient who is pulling out IV lines, but the patient has not been assessed for alternative interventions. What is the best ethical action?
A. Restrain the patient immediately to prevent harm
B. Question the order and advocate for less restrictive measures
C. Document the restraint and follow up later
D. Notify the patient’s family before taking action
B. Question the order and advocate for less restrictive measures
- What is the best source of evidence for evidence-based practice?
A. Tradition and clinical experience
B. Expert opinion
C. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
D. Single descriptive studies
C. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
- Situation-Ethics is a field of moral science which deals with the morality of human acts. Registered nurses must be aware that their actions have professional and ethical dimensions. They should strive to perform their work to the best interest of all concerned. Which of the following is NOT aligned to ethics in nursing? A Nurse
A. Has the freedom to do what he likes sans responsibility
B. Is obliged to avoid what is wrong and do what is good
C. Is a person capable of knowing what is right or wrong
D. Should have a sense of accountability for his actions
A. Has the freedom to do what he likes sans responsibility
- Situation- Ethical decision making in clinical health care is becoming more complex, this is brought about by the advancement of science and technology, cultural beliefs and patient’s rights.When a patient refuses to undergo insertion of a pacemaker despite the presence of a third degree AV block and respected by the health team is what bioethical principle?
A. Beneficence
B. Autonomy
C. Nonmaleficence
D. Justice
B. Autonomy
- Which of the following research designs provides the strongest level of evidence?
A. Case study
B. Randomized controlled trial (RCT)
C. Expert opinion
D. Cross-sectional study
B. Randomized controlled trial (RCT)
- What is the primary purpose of nursing research?
A. Generate hospital profits
B. Improve nursing practice and patient care
C. Replace traditional nursing practices
D. Enhance theoretical nursing knowledge only
B. Improve nursing practice and patient care
- When the patients asks where to get his/her medical record after discharge, the correct answer is
A. Office of the Attending Physician
B. Medical Record Section
C. .Admission Section
D. Office of the Administrative Officer
B. Medical Record Section
- In public health, quality improvement (QI) techniques are used to improve performance and service delivery. 1. PDCA is the basic structure for most quality improvement (QI) processes. In public health, PDCA is focused on activities that are responsive to community needs and improving population health. PDCA stands for:
A. Perform- Document- Correct-Act
B. Perform-Do-Check-Analyze
C. Plan-Document-Check-Analyze
D. Plan-Do-Check-Act
D. Plan-Do-Check-Act
- Ms. Libby is a professional nurse who was approached by her cousin to be in a Television show where she has to wear the nurses uniform and advertise a commercially prepared beauty product for use in their work setting. Her mother is presently having dialysis so the accepted the offer. Ms. Libby is violating the
A. nursing law
B. nursing code of ethics
C. nursing jurisprudence
D. consumers fraud law
B. nursing code of ethics
- Mrs. Castro his patient who is a 64 year-old government retiree is covered by RA 7432. Which of the following is a provision of this law?
A. 20% discount on hospital bills
B. Medicines are prescribed in Generics
C. National Health Insurance Act
D. Code of Good Governance
A. 20% discount on hospital bills
- Mr. Larson is scheduled for Coronary Artery-by-pass graft (CABG) surgery. He has to sign an informed consent prior to operation. The validity of this consent is how long?
A. 36 hours after surgery
B. 24 hours after surgery
C. after the surgical procedure
D. 12 hours after surgery
B. 24 hours after surgery
- A newly hired graduate nurse Belen is on the second week of orientation by the In-service coordinator. Two of the nurses in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) called “ON sick” so Ms. Belen was pulled out by the Supervisor to report to the ICU as she could not get a replacement due to staffing shortage. This ethical dilemma in management is an example of
A. professional ethics
B. governance ethics
C. organizational ethics
D. clinical ethics
A. professional ethics
- Which statement is incorrect regarding record keeping?
A. Patients now have a legal right to see their own records.
B. Keeping records of patient care and treatment is NOT an integral part of nursing practice.
C. Any later alteration or addition must be carefully indicated, insuring that the original entry can still be clearly read.
D. All records must be signed by the person making the entry together with the date and time of the entry.
B. Keeping records of patient care and treatment is NOT an integral part of nursing practice.
- On record keeping, the Area Supervisor reminds Nurse Melissa that for most Nurses who find themselves involved in legal proceedings, the best defense to win the case is
A. Honesty
B. Good memory
C. Quality of nursing documentation
D. Knowledge
C. Quality of nursing documentation
20.. Nurse Blanca brought her patient to the chapel by wheelchair as promised after checking the blood pressure of another patient in the ward, is an example of what ethical principle?
A. Veracity
B. Justice
C. Beneficence
D. Fidelity
D. Fidelity
- In a research study, what is a control group?
A. The group receiving the intervention
B. The group that is unaware of the study purpose
C. The group that does not receive the experimental intervention
D. The group with the highest level of risk
C. The group that does not receive the experimental intervention
- A nurse conducting a study asks participants to write detailed accounts of their experiences with chronic pain. What type of data is being collected?
A. Quantitative
B. Nominal
C. Ordinal
D. Qualitative
D. Qualitative
- What is the best database for finding high-quality nursing research articles?
A. Wikipedia
B. PubMed
C. Social media blogs
D. General news websites
B. PubMed
- What is the role of Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) in nursing research?
A. To fund nursing research studies
B. To ensure research follows ethical guidelines and protects participants
C. To conduct nursing experiments
D. To review literature for researcher
B. To ensure research follows ethical guidelines and protects participants