SAS#2 Flashcards

1
Q

Guiding behavioral principles

A

ETHICS

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2
Q

Societal behavior standards

A

ETHICAL

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3
Q

Promulgated the deontological notion of the golden rule

A

IMMANUEL KANT

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4
Q

Who purported a teleological approach

A

JOHN STUART MILL

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5
Q

Approach allows at the sacrifice of one or more individuals so that a group of people can benefit in some important way

A

TEOLOGICAL OR UTILITARIAN

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6
Q

Refers to an internal value system

A

MORAL

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7
Q

Is expressed externally through ethical behavior

A

MORALITY

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8
Q

Documents that define a profession, describes the professions scope of practice and provide guidelines for stay professional board of nursing regarding standard for practice, and to protect the professional title

A

PRACTICED ACTS

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9
Q

refer to rules governing behavior or conduct that are enforceable under threat or punishment or penalty such as a fine or imprisonment or both

A

LEGAL RIGHTS AND DUTIES

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10
Q

Deal with intangible moral values, so they are not enforceable by law, nor are these principles lost in and of themselves

A

ETHICAL PRINCIPLES

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11
Q

Moral conflict

A

ETHICAL DILEMMAS

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12
Q

The right to full disclosure; the right to make one’s own decisions

A

INFORMED CONSENT

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13
Q

The right to protect one’s own body and to determine how it shall be treated

A

RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATION

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14
Q

Which is a basic tenant of ethical thought, what is stablish in the court as early as 1914 by justice benjamin cardoso

A

INFORMED CONSENT

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15
Q

Refers to the right of self-determination.
Laws have been enacted to protect the patient’s right to make choices independently

A

AUTONOMY

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16
Q

Requires either at the time of hospital admission or prior to the initiation of care or treatment in a community health setting
“ that every individual receiving health care be informed in writing of the right under state law to make decisions about his or her health care including the right to refuse medical and surgical care and the right to initiate advance”

A

PATIENCE OF DETERMINATION ACT (PSDA)

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17
Q

Truth telling
An individual has the fundamental right make decisions about his or her own body
this ruling provided a basis in law for patient education or instruction regarding invasive medical procedures including the truth regarding risk or benefits involved in these procedures

A

VERACITY

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18
Q

Which refers to the capacity of the patient to make a reasonable decision

A

COMPETENCE

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19
Q

which requires that sufficient information regarding risk and alternative treatments be provided to the patient to enable him or her to make a rational decision

A

DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION

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20
Q

Which is speaks to the individual’s ability to understand or to grasp intellectually the information being provided

A

COMPREHENSION

21
Q

Which indicates that the patient has made a decision without coercion or force from others

A

VOLUNTARINESS

22
Q

A final dimension of the legality of truth telling relate the role of the nurse as

A

EXPERT WITNESS

23
Q

The one who initiate the litigation

24
Q

The one being sued

25
Regardless of the situation the nurse must __________ and the client (or his or her health proxy) is
1. ALWAYS TELL THE TRUTH 2. ALWAYS ENTITLED TO THE TRUTH
26
Refers to personal information that is entrusted and protected as privileged information via a social contact healthcare standard or code or legal covenant
CONFIDENTIALITY
27
Despite its communicability, the person with a diagnosis of aids is protected by laws promulgated by federal and state governments. Within this context, aids is considered to be
PRIVATE INFORMATION
28
Aids is further considered to be _________. Such information is "owned" by the patient alone and is subject to disclosure only at his or her individual discretion. Once this information is shared between the nurse and the client, it cannot be shared with other health professionals unless authorized by the patient.
PRIVILEGED INFORMATION
29
Diagnosis of aids is also protected by law as ________. Thus anyone not involved in a client's care has no right to private or privileged information regarding the healthy status of the client
CONFIDENTIAL
30
Is defined as "do not harm" and refers to the ethics of legal determinations involving negligence and/or malpractice
NONMALEFICENCE
31
Defined as "conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm"
NEGLIGENCE
32
Involves the conduct of professionals that falls below a professional standard of due care
PROFESSIONAL NEGLIGENCE
33
the kind of care healthcare professionals give patients when they treat them attentively and vigilantly so that to avoid mistakes
DUE CARE
34
refers to limited class of negligent activities committed within the scope of performance by those pursuing a particular profession involving highly skilled and technical services. Has been is specifically defined as negligence, misconduct or breach of duty by a professional person that results in the injury or damage to the patient
MALPRACTICE
35
Malpractice usually arises because of the following
FAILURE TO FOLLOW STANDARDS OF CARE FAILURE TO USE EQUIPMENT IN A RESPONSIBLE MANNER FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE FAILURE TO DOCUMENT FAILURE TO ASSESS AND MONITOR FAILURE TO ACT AS PATIENT ADVOCATE FAILURE TO DELEGATE TASK PROPERLY
36
Is defined as "doing good" for the benefit of others it is a concept that is legalized through adherents to critical task and duties contained in job descriptions; in policies, established and promulgated by professional nursing organizations
BENEFICENCE
37
Speaks to fairness and equal distribution of goods and services The law in the "justice system"
JUSTICE
38
Insurance companies, medicare and medicaid programs, or "private pay"
THIRD PARTY REIMBURSEMENT
39
the employer may be held liable for the negligence or other unlawful acts of the employee during the performance of his or her job related responsibilities
RESPONDEAT SUPERIOR
40
Those that are tangible and predictable such as rent food eating etc.
DIRECT COSTS
41
Those that are stable and ongoing such as salaries mortgage utilities durable equipment etc.
FIXED COSTS
42
Those related to fluctuation in volume, program attendance, occupancy rates etc.
VARIABLE COSTS
43
those that may be fix but not necessarily directly related to a particular activity such as expenses of heating lighting housekeeping maintenance etc.
INDIRECT COSTS
44
occurs when the institution realizes an economic gain resulting from the educational program such as a drop in readmission rates
COST BENEFIT
45
Occurs when revenues generated are equal to or greater than expenditures
COST RECOVERY
46
Income earned that is above the cost of the programs offered
REVENUE GENERATION
47
The relationship (ratio) between actual program costs and actual program benefits as measured in monetary terms to determine if revenue generation was realized
COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS
48
Refers to determining the economic value of an educational offering by making a comparison between two or more programs, based on reliable measures of positive changes in the behaviors of participants as well as evidence of maintenance of these behaviors, when a real monetary value cannot be assigned to the achievement of program outcomes
COST-EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS