Professional Development Flashcards
What is T0?
experimental and applied research: defining mechanisms and targets
What is T1?
translation to humans: proof of concept clinical trials
What is T2?
translation to patients: clinical trials
What is T3?
translation to practice: long-term clinical training
What is T4?
translation to community: effect of treatment on population
What criteria should you use to determine your research question?
is it feasible, interesting, novel, ethical and relevant? (FINER)
What do patients need to know to be considered informed consent?
DRAC: Diagnosis and prognosis Recommended treatment Alternative treatment Consequences of no treatment
What are exceptions to informed consent?
WELT: Waiver Emergencies Lack of decision making capability Therapeutic privilege
What did the Salgo case decide?
Physician has duty to inform a patient of “any facts which are necessary to form the basis of an intelligent consent by the patient to proposed treatment”
How do you respond to competent, informed patients who refuse treatment?
SPIT: shared decision making protect patient's best interest inform patient completely try to persuade patients
Describe the Coward case.
requested to stop treatment for severe burns throughout his body, physicians refused
What did the Bouvia case decide?
a person could deny medical treatment as a competent patient (had cerebral palsy and wanted to starve to death, hospital refused)
What did the Bartling case decide?
competent patient can deny medical treatment; he was hospitalized and needed a respirator but wanted to be removed and hospital didn’t let him
What is consent?
patients with decision making capability have the ability to agree or refuse treatment
What is assent?
patients who lack decision making capability cannot consent or refuse treatment but health care professional has a moral obligation to get their acceptance of any treatment