week 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what is consequence based reasoning

A

I dont went to be responsible for other people to die

which result will have the best outcome

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2
Q

what is duty based reasoning

A

I have obligations despite whatever consequences happen

an action is ethical if it adheres to ethical rules

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3
Q

what are character based reasoning/vitutue theory

A

an action is ethical if virtues are upheld

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4
Q

what is relationship based ethical theory

A

an action is ethical if it supports relationships

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5
Q

what is bioethics

A

autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, etc

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6
Q

what is fidelity

A

remaining failthful

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7
Q

what is veracity

A

tell the truth!
informed consent!

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8
Q

what is moral distress

A

comes from an ethical dilemma, occurs when you know the ethically right thing to do, but cant do it

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9
Q

what is futility and what is it tied to

A

an intervention that is not medically benefit the patient
related to moral distress

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10
Q

what is compassion fatigue

A

prolonged emotional strain makes it harder to provide empathetic care

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11
Q

whats the difference between practice of registered nursing regulation and CRNM general regulation

A

PRNR: defines scope of practice and reserved acts for nurses
CRNM: describes everything in a lot more detail and also standards of practice. -

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12
Q

what is progressional misconduct

A

being mean
falsifying a record
abandonment
breaking the law

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13
Q

whats the difference between boundary crossing and a violation of a boundary

A

crossing is intentional and done to benefit the patient
violation: benefit to client is no longer the focus

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14
Q

what do you need to be found guilty with negligence

A
  • duty of care (nurse must be relied on to provide care)
  • breach of duty
  • something bad has happened
  • nurses action has caused the harm
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15
Q

what is the compensation for violating a tort

A

financial compensation usually

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16
Q

what is an inquest

A

a court hearing held before a judge to examine facts
to understand circumstances surrounding an issue so it doesn’t happen again

17
Q

why would someone need to report a death

A

unknown cause
pregnant
wishing 10 days of anaesthesia
injury
within 24 hours of admission to hospital
suicide
child

18
Q

what should you do in the event of a reportable death

A

do not touch the body until the chief medical examiner is notified
keep all items in patient room and dont move them

19
Q

what are the three elements of informed consent

A

capacity
understanding
voluntary

20
Q

whats the difference between capacity and competency

A

capacity: ability to understand the decision
competency: ability to make decisions/mental ability (determination of incompetence must be made by a physician and approved by a phsychiatrist)

21
Q

what does a nurse need to do to witness consent

A
  • verify signature
  • make sure signature is voluntary
  • follow up with any questions
  • tell them any new information
22
Q

what are the four main defences with tort of battery

A
  • self defence
  • emergency
  • evidence of informed consent
  • but did you die
23
Q

what are the three types of consenting behaviour

A
  • expressed consent
  • implied
    inferred/deemed consent
24
Q

what is inferred consent

A

if patient has not previously expressed non-consent if they cannot speak for themselves
in an emergency situation

25
Q

what is the order of how to determine what a person wants (substituted judgment)

A
  1. direct evidence
  2. knowledge from previous convo
  3. patents previous choices
  4. SDM: what would they want
    5: SDM: what they think the patient needs