Quiz Unit B Flashcards

1
Q

_____ theory of moral development is related to societal values and norms.

A

Kohlberg’s

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2
Q

What is autonomy?

A

Freedom of action/self-determination

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3
Q

What is beneficence?

A

To do good. Can conflict with autonomy

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4
Q

What is veracity?

A

Devotion to the truth

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5
Q

Define malfeasance.

A

Not harming others

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6
Q

Define justice.

A

Fairness

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7
Q

What are the 3 main stages in Kohlberg’s theory?

A

Pre-conventional, conventional, and post-conventional

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8
Q

What are the goals of each stage?

A

In the pre-conventional, the goals are avoiding punishment and gaining reward. In the conventional stage, it is gaining approval and avoiding disproval. In the post-conventional, it is to agree upon rights, set personal and moral standards, and justice

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9
Q

When can confidentiality be breached?

A

If extreme harm to the patient or others is imminent

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10
Q

What government mandate is the privacy rule presented under?

A

HIPPA

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11
Q

What must you have to maintain your veracity towards a specific patient?

A

Knowledge about the patient’s lifestyle preferences, beliefs, and values

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12
Q

Does nonmalfeasance include unintentional harm?

A

Yes

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13
Q

What can beneficence interfere with?

A

Autonomy

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14
Q

_____ is the interference of a state or individual with another person, claiming that they will be better off/protected from harm.

A

Paternalism

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15
Q

What are the 2 socially oriented views on justice?

A

Justice based on deserving-those who contribute more deserve more, and Justice based on fairness, all deserve the same

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16
Q

What does applied ethics use to formulate theories?

A

Moral philosophy

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17
Q

Is it best to ascribe to a single moral theory, or to combine principles derived from many of them?

A

Combine them

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18
Q

Who are health care professionals accountable to?

A

To society as a whole and to the individuals who must trust us for care

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19
Q

Besides good care, what is another main responsibility that ensures we give good care?

A

We must recognize and address barriers to care

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20
Q

Define advocacy.

A

Aggressive action taken on behalf of society and individuals to protect or secure their rights

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21
Q

What is the basic premise of provision 1 of the ANA code of ethics?

A

We give proper care regardless of our personal feelings

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22
Q

What is the basic premise of provision 2 of the ANA code of ethics?

A

A nurse’s primary commitment is to the patient, whether an individual, family, or community

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23
Q

What is the basic premise of provision 3 of the ANA code of ethics?

A

We are advocates

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24
Q

Does provision 3 of the ANA code of ethics provide absolute regimen’s for patient protection, or just guidelines?

A

Guideline. The nurse must balance the pts right to privacy with protecting the pt from harm

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25
Q

What does provision 4 of the ANA code of ethics state?

A

The nurse is responsible and accountable for individual nursing practice AND the delegation of tasks

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26
Q

What does provision 5 of the ANA code of ethics state?

A

The nurse owes the same duties to self as to others

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27
Q

What does provision 6 of the ANA code of ethics state?

A

The nurse participates in establishing, maintaining, and improving health care

28
Q

What does provision 7 of the ANA code of ethics state?

A

The nurse participates in the advancement of the profession

29
Q

What does provision 8 of the ANA code of ethics state?

A

The nurse collaborates with other health care professionals and the public

30
Q

What does provision 9 of the ANA code of ethics state?

A

The profession of nursing is responsible for articulating nursing values, maintaining integrity and practice, and shaping societal policy

31
Q

What is the difference between an issue and a dilemma?

A

An issue is an ethical problem in which a choice must be made. A dilemma, which can arise from unresolved issues, is a situation where a choice must be made btwn 2 or more undesirable options

32
Q

Health promotion is the assessment of _____ as well as _____.

A

Strengths. Deficits.

33
Q

What is the foundation for NANDA nursing diagnosis?

A

Gordon’s functional health patterns

34
Q

What are the 5 characteristics/foci of Gordon’s health patterns?

A

Patterns (over time), Individual-environmental, Age, Functional (ADL levels), Cultural

35
Q

How many interdependent patterns are there?

A

11

36
Q

If a pattern is functional, it is a _____, but if it is dysfunctional, it becomes a _____ _____.

A

Strength. Nursing diagnosis

37
Q

Each pattern reflects a _____ spiritual expression. Whose perspective is considered in this theory?

A

Biopsychosocial. Both the individuals and the nurses

38
Q

What assessment parameters are used in the Health Perception/Health Management Pattern?

A

Current health practices, previous pattern adherence, use of healthcare system, system access, health perceptions/beliefs, reasons for past failures

39
Q

What are some problems caused by global warming?

A

Vector borne illness, heat stroke, MI, Respiratory diseases, bronchitis, asthma

40
Q

What are some negative effects to the compromise of the ozone layer?

A

Sunburn, compromised immune system and associated diseases, cataracts, non-melanoma and malignant melanoma skin cancers

41
Q

Who is harmed most by the ozone depletion?

A

The very young, the very old, and those with respiratory dysfunction

42
Q

What problems does acid rain cause in patients?

A

Cardiac and respiratory diseases

43
Q

What does yellow dye number 5 cause in some children?

A

Hyperactivity

44
Q

What is the problem with using antibiotics in animals we eat?

A

It MAY cause resistance in humans

45
Q

What problems does mercury cause in patients?

A

It can cause learning disabilities/retardation in children, and damage to developing fetuses

46
Q

What are some foodborne illnesses?

A

Campylobacter, salmonella, E. coli, calcivirus, Hepatitis A

47
Q

What are some s/s of Hepatitis A?

A

Fever, diarrhea, abdominal cramping, N/V

48
Q

Why do we, as nurses, care about asbestos?

A

Because it causes lung diseases like asbestosis, cancer, and mesothelioma, and because we need to educate clients about it

49
Q

How can we help prevent biological contaminants from affecting the lives of our patients?

A

By educating them about the effects of dust mites, bacteria, mold, pollen, viruses, and animal dander, and education them about good housekeeping and maintenance practices, and proper ventilation/moisture control

50
Q

What are the effects of carbon monoxide poisoning?

A

Fatigue, H/A, chest pain, N/V, impaired vision, MI, death

51
Q

How do we prevent carbon monoxide poisoning?

A

Educate on proper care of equipment (furnace, generator, water heater), and buying and maintaining carbon monoxide detectors

52
Q

What are the effects of lead poisoning?

A

Physical/mental delay/retardation, behavioral disorders, lower IQ, RBC damage, kidney disease, nervous system damage, convulsions/coma/death.

53
Q

What are the effects of pesticides?

A

H/A, dizziness, weakness, nausea, liver/kidney disease, endocrine/nervous system damage

54
Q

What should we know about radon?

A

It is a breakdown product of uranium in the ground. It causes respiratory difficulties and lung cancer within 2-5yrs of exposure, and test kits are available

55
Q

Name some category A Biological agents.

A

Smallpox, anthrax, and bubonic plague. Theses are the worst ones

56
Q

Name some category B biological agents.

A

Q fever, ricin, salmonella. Lower mortality potential

57
Q

Name some category C biological agents

A

Yellow fever, multi-drug resistant TB

58
Q

Name the 3 main types of radiological/nuclear particles, and the effect of each on the human body.

A

Alpha (least penetrating to skin), Beta (can penetrate skin), and Gamma (can pass thru human body and be absorbed by tissues)

59
Q

70% of all terrorist attacks in the US are perpetrated with the use of explosives. What are some of the effects on the human body from an explosion?

A

It can move liquid within the lungs into the gas area causing hemorrhage, rupture of tympanic membranes

60
Q

What are the 3 phases to disaster response?

A

Activation, implementation, and recovery

61
Q

What is done during the activation phase of disaster response?

A

Survey damage and establish communications

62
Q

What is done during the implementation phase of disaster response?

A

Search and rescue

63
Q

What is done during the recovering phase of disaster response?

A

Reassess for missed victims and debrief

64
Q

The joint commission requires hospitals to have a disaster plan. What 4 steps are required?

A

Mitigation, preparedness, response, recovery

65
Q

What are some items we should carry in an emergency response tote bag?

A

ID, flashlight, batteries, portable radio, bottled water, important family documents, and first aid/hygiene products

66
Q

Name the proper steps to family intervention.

A

Explain, validate forces pulling the family apart, encourage openness, help with coping, refer to counseling