Taught value system, set for you

What are the types of nursing diagnosis?

Actual, risk, possible, wellness, syndrome

Acting in accordance with proper code of ethics and following standards

What is administrative law?

Empowered by executive officers

What is collective bargaining?

Legal process, representatives of organized employees come together

Exchange of promises between 2 people

What are ethical/legal skills?

Personal moral code and professional role responsibilities

What is informed consent?

Having enough information to make educated decision and give consent

What are 4 sources of laws?

Constitutions, statutes, administrative law, and common law

Threat or attempt to make bodily contact with someone

Joint commission of accreditation of healthcare organization

What are the 4 components of diagnosis?

Label, definition, defining characteristics, related factor

Performing an act that a nurse with good sense wouldn’t

Includes all information about patient

What is ethical distress?

The nurse knows the right thing to do but factors make it difficult

What is the purpose of physical assessment?

Appraisal health status, identify health problems, establish database

What is deontologic theory?

An action is right or wrong independent of its consequences

Concern for welfare/well-being of others

What is a medical diagnosis?

Describes problems for which the physician directs the primary treatment

What are characteristics of nursing process?

Systematic, Dynamic, Interpersonal, Outcome oriented, universally appicable

What are the 4 types of nursing assessments?

Comprehensive initial, focused, emergency, time-lapsed

Person being accused of a crime

What are technical skills?

Manipulate equipment skillfully to produce desired outcome

Wrong against a person or their property

A wrong committed by a person against another person or their property

What is human dignity?

Respect for inherit work and uniqueness of the individual

What is collaborative problems?

Managed by using physician prescribed and nursing prescribed interventions

What is rewarding and punishing?

Reward good behavior and punish bad behavior

The belief of the work of something

Regulates relationships among people

What are the types of ethics?

Bioethics, clinical ethics, nursing ethics

What is ethical dilemma?

2 or more clear moral principles apply

What is defamation of character?

Saying things to ruin a persons character. Slander: oral. Libel: written

What is ethical valuing?

Ethical care and integrity come together

Systematic and continuous collection, validation, communication of data

What is a misdemeanor?

Punishable by fines or less then 1 year imprisonment

What are 4 elements of liability?

Duty, breech of duty, causation, damages

What is the need for nursing?

Decide who’s at more risk to visit first

What is responsible choice?

Encourage children to explore competing values and weigh consequences

What is Good Samaritan law?

Protect people if they decide to help

What are constitutions?

Serve as guides to legislative bodies

Standard or rule of conduct established and enforced by government

What are the professional values?

Altruism, autonomy, human dignity, integrity, social justice

What are reasons for revoking a license?

Drug/alcohol use, fraud, criminal acts, negligence, impairment

What is objective and subjective data?

Objective: observe subjective: patient says

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Clinical test 2

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Questions 85

Answers

1
What is battery?
Misrepresentation
Threat or attempt to make bodily contact with someone
Saying things that ruin a persons character
Assault that is carried out
2
What is moralizing?
Reward good behavior and punish bad behavior
Little-no guidance, leads to confusion and trouble
Taught value system, set for you
Encourage children to explore competing values
3
What are the types of nursing diagnosis?
Actual, risk, possible, wellness, syndrome
Actual, risk, possible, welfare, syndrome
Actual, risk, illness, wellness, syndrome
Actual, risk, illness, welfare, syndrome
4
What is integrity?
Acting in accordance with proper code of ethics and following standards
Right to self-determination
Upholding moral, legal, and humanistic principles
Concern for welfare of others
5
What is administrative law?
Judiciary system reconciles controversies, same rules and consequences
Empowered by executive officers
Serve as guides to legislative bodies
Enacted by a legislative body
6
What is collective bargaining?
Exchange of promises between 2 people
Having enough information to make educated decisions and give consent
Patient knows what to do at home
Legal process, representatives of organized employees come together
7
What are contracts?
Having enough information to make educated decisions and give consent
Exchange of promises between 2 people
Legal process, representatives of organized employees come together
Patient knows what to do at home
8
What are ethical/legal skills?
Make sense of the situation and grasp what is necessary to achieve goals
Personal moral code and professional role responsibilities
Manipulate equipment skillfully to produce desired outcome
Establish and maintain caring relationships
9
What is informed consent?
Having enough information to make educated decision and give consent
Exchange of promises between people
Legal process, representatives of organized employees come together
Patient knows what to do at home
10
What are 4 sources of laws?
Constitutions, states, amendments, and common law
Constitutions, states, administrative law, common law
Constitutions, statutes, administrative law, and common law
Constitutions, statutes, amendments, and common law
11
What is certification?
Permits you to practice/do service, legal document
Specialty knowledge
Set of standards that lets nurses know what they can/cannot do
12
What are statutes?
Serves as guides to legislative bodies
Judiciary system reconciles controversies, same rules and consequences
Empowered by executive officers
Enacted by a legislative body
13
What is assault?
Performing an act of violence
Threat or attempt to make bodily contact with someone
Assault that is carried out
Misrepresentation
14
What is JCAHO?
Joint Committee of accreditation of healthcare organization
Joint commission of accreditation of healthcare organization
Joint commission of accounting of healthcare organization
15
What are the 4 components of diagnosis?
Labeling, definition, defining characteristics
Label, define characteristics, related factors
Labeling, definition, define factors, related characteristics
Label, definition, defining characteristics, related factor
16
What is negligence?
Performing an act of service
Performing an act that a nurse with good sense wouldn’t
Saying things that ruin a persons character
Ignoring your patients
17
What is a concept map?
Order of rules
Instructional map
Steps of diagnoses
Instructional diagram
18
What is a database?
Includes all information about patient
Website that has updated information
Website with some patient info
Collection of data
19
What is ethical distress?
2 or more clear moral principles apply
The nurse knows the right thing to do but factors make it difficult
20
What is the purpose of physical assessment?
Identify health problems to fix them
Appraisal of health status, identify health problems, cure patient
Identify health problems and establish database
Appraisal health status, identify health problems, establish database
21
What is deontologic theory?
The rightness or wrongness of an action depends on the consequences
An action is right or wrong independent of its consequences
22
What is altruism?
Concern for welfare/well-being of others
Acting in accordance with proper code of ethics and following standards
Right to self-determination
Respect for inherit work and uniqueness of the individual
23
What is a medical diagnosis?
Managed by using physician prescribed and nursing prescribed interventions
Describes problems for which the physician directs the primary treatment
Describes patient problems nurses can treat independently
Needing doctor orders to treat patient
24
What are characteristics of nursing process?
Systematic, dynamic, outcome oriented, universally applicable
Systematic, dynamic, Personal, outcome oriented
Systematic, Dynamic, Interpersonal, Outcome oriented
Systematic, Dynamic, Interpersonal, Outcome oriented, universally appicable
25
What are the 4 types of nursing assessments?
Comprehensive, focused, head to toe, emergency
Comprehensive, secondary, emergency, time-lapsed
Focused, secondary, emergency, time-lapsed
Comprehensive initial, focused, emergency, time-lapsed
26
What is defendant?
Person bringing the law suit
Person on jury during lawsuit
Process of bringing and trying a lawsuit
Person being accused of a crime
27
What are technical skills?
Manipulate equipment skillfully to produce desired outcome
Personal moral code and professional role responsibilities
Make sense of the situation and grasp what is necessary to achieve goals
Establish and maintain caring relationshipsw
28
What is crime?
A wrong committed by a person against another person or their property
Punishable by fines or less than 1 year imprisonment
Wrong against a person or their property
Punishable by imprisonment for more than 1 year
29
What is a tort?
Punishable by fines or less than 1 year imprisonment
Wrong against a person or their property
A wrong committed by a person against another person or their property
Punishable by more than 1 year imprisonment
30
What is human dignity?
Concern for well-being of others
Respect for inherit work and uniqueness of the individual
Upholding moral, legal, and humanistic principles
Right to self-determination
31
What is collaborative problems?
Managed by using physician prescribed and nursing prescribed interventions
Needing doctor orders to treat patient
Describes patient problems nurses can treat independently
Describes problems for which physician directs the primary treatment
32
What is rewarding and punishing?
Encourage children to explore competing values and weigh consequences
Taught value system, set for you
Little-no guidance, leads to confusion and trouble
Reward good behavior and punish bad behavior
33
What is a value?
Something you get from family
The belief of the work of something
The belief in religion
Something you get from friends
34
What is fraud?
Misrepresentation
Saying things that ruin a persons character
Ignoring patients
Performing an act that a nurse with good sense wouldn’t do
35
What is private law?
Defines criminal actions
Government is directly involved
Regulates relationships between individuals and government
Regulates relationships among people
36
What are the types of ethics?
Bioethics, morals, nursing ethics
Bioethics, clinical ethics, nursing ethics
Clinical ethics, nursing ethics, values
Clinical ethics, morals, nursing ethics
37
What is ethical dilemma?
2 or more clear moral principles apply
The nurse knows the right thing to do but factors make it difficult
38
What is defamation of character?
Unjustified retention and prevention of movement
Performing an act that a good nurse wouldn’t
Saying things to ruin a persons character. Slander: oral. Libel: written
Threat or attempt to make bodily contact
39
What is ethical valuing?
Ethical care and integrity come together
Thinking through what to do
Valuing acting in an ethical way
Ability to recognize ethical moment
40
What is assessing?
Includes all information about patient
Interviewing a patient
The collection of data from looking at and speaking to patient
Systematic and continuous collection, validation, communication of data
41
What is a misdemeanor?
A wrong committed by a person against another person or their property
Wrong against a person or their property
Punishable by fines or less then 1 year imprisonment
Punishable by imprisonment for more than 1 year
42
What are 4 elements of liability?
Duty, causation, effect, damages
Duty, breech of duty, causation, outcome
Duty, breech of duty, causation, damages
Duty, causation, damages, outcome
43
What is the need for nursing?
Decide who’s at more risk to visit first
Recognize abnormalities
Start planning for patient and identify risks based on their needs
The plan to treat patients quickly
44
What is criminal law?
Regulates relationships between individuals and government
Defines criminal actions
regulates relationships among people
Government is directly involved
45
What is responsible choice?
Taught value system, set for you
Encourage children to explore competing values and weigh consequences
Model behavior
Little-no guidance, leads to confusion and trouble
46
What is Good Samaritan law?
Protect people from medical bankruptcy
Protect people that are being helped
Protect people from being sued
Protect people if they decide to help
47
What are constitutions?
Empowered by executive officers
Enacted by a legislative body
Judiciary system reconciles controversies, same rules and consequences
Serve as guides to legislative bodies
48
What is law?
What the government says
Protect the rights of the public
Standard or rule of conduct established and enforced by government
49
What are the professional values?
Altruism, autonomy, human dignity, integrity, social justice
Altruism, autonomy, human dignity, integrity, social responsibility
Altruism, autonomy, human rights , integrity, social justice
Altruism, autonomy, human rights, integrity, social responsibility
50
What are reasons for revoking a license?
Drug/alcohol use, fraud, criminal acts, negligence
Drug/alcohol use, fraud, criminal acts, negligence, theft
Drug/alcohol use, fraud, criminal acts, negligence, impairment
Drug/alcohol use, assault, criminal acts, negligence, impairment
51
What is objective and subjective data?
Objective: observe subjective: patient says
Objective: patient says Subjective: observed
52
What is laissez-faire?
Taught value system, set for you
Little-no guidance, leads to confusion and trouble
Encourage children to explore competing values and weigh consequences
Model behavior
53
What is patients bill of rights?
All the rights a patient has at home
The right to a fair trial
The right to view and add to medical documents
All the rights that a patient has in healthcare facilities
54
What is ethical sensibility?
Ability to recognize ethical moment
Accepting responsibility for ethical behavior
Ethical care and integrity come together
Cultivative disposition allowing someone to act a way
55
What is false imprisonment?
Assault that’s carried out
Unjustified retention or prevention of movement of person without consent
Misrepresentation
Saying things to ruin a persons character
56
What are the 5 steps of nursing process?
Assessing, Documentation, Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation
Assessing, Diagnosing, Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation
Assessing, Documentation, Planning, Implementation, and Education
Assessing, Diagnosing, Planning, Implementation, and Education
57
What is a nursing diagnosis?
Describes patient problems nurses can treat independently
Managed by using physician prescribed & nursing prescribed interventions
Describes problems for which the physician directs the primary treatment
Needing doctors orders to treat patient
58
What is transformative ethical leadership?
Ethical care and integrity come together
Valuing acting in an ethical way
Ability to recognize ethical moment
Cultavative disposition allowing someone to act a way
59
What is development stage?
Decide who’s at more risk to visit first
The plan to treat patients quickly
Recognize abnormalities
Start planning for patient and identify risks based on their needs
60
What is ethical responsiveness?
Ability and willingness to respond to challenge
Ability to recognize ethical moment
Thinking through what to do
Ethical care and integrity come together
61
What is a nursing assessment?
Target data collected by doctor
Focus on the patients response to pain
Focus on patient response to health problems
Target data pointing to pathologic conditions
62
What is whistle-blowing?
Employers that report their employees for violating the law
Employers that violate the law
Employees that violate the law
Employees who report employers violation of the law to law enforcement
63
What are the steps in concept care planning?
Assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, evaluation
Develop diagram, analyze data, analyze diagnosis, identify goals, evaluate
64
What is plaintiff?
Person on jury during lawsuit
Person bringing the lawsuit
Person being accused of a crime
Process of bringing and trying a lawsuit
65
What is social justice?
Acting in accordance with proper code of ethics and following standards
Right to self-determination
Upholding moral, legal, and humanistic principles
Concern for welfare of others
66
What is a felony?
A wrong committed by a person against another person or their property
Punishable by imprisonment for more than 1 year
Punishable by fines or less than 1 year imprisonment
Wrong against a person or their property
67
What is a medical assessment?
Target data that doctor finds
Focus on patients response to pain
Focus on patients response to health problems
Target data pointing to pathologic conditions
68
What is public law?
Regulates relationships between individuals and government
Regulates relationships among people
Defines criminal actions
Government controls everything
69
What is ethical reasoning and discernment?
Thinking through what to do
Ability to recognize ethical moment
Accepting responsibility for ethical behavior
Valuing acting in an ethical way
70
What is EEOC?
Enforces laws that make it illegal to sell drugs
Enforces laws that make malpractice illegal
Enforces laws that make it illegal to discriminate
71
What is health orientation?
Recognize abnormalities
Decide who’s at more risk to visit first
The plan to treat patients quickly
Start planning for patient and identify risks based on their needs
72
What is ethical accountability?
Ability and willingness to respond to challenge
Ability to recognize ethical movement
Valuing acting in an ethical way
Accepting responsibility for ethical behavior
73
What is licensure?
Specialty knowledge
Permits you to practice/do service, legal document
Set of standards that lets nurse know what they can/cannot do
74
What is common law?
Empowered by executive officers
Serve as guides to legislative bodies
Judiciary system reconciles controversies, same rules and consequences
Enacted by a legislative body
75
What are the sources of data?
Patient, family, friends, patient record
Patient, family, health record, healthcare professionals
Patient, family, family history, other health professionals, health books
Patient, family, patient record, other health professionals, health books
76
What is autonomy?
Upholding moral, legal, and humanistic principles
Acting in accordance with proper code of ethics and following standards
Right to self-determination
Concern for welfare of others
77
What is diagnosing?
Interpret & analyze data, identify patients problems by signs & symptoms
Analyze data to find cure for patient
Finding a way to help the patient
Using patients signs & symptoms to find problem
78
What is litigation?
Person on jury during lawsuit
Process of bringing and trying a lawsuit
Person being accused of a crime
Person bringing the lawsuit
79
What is utilitarian theory?
The rightness or wrongness of an action depends on the consequences
An action is right or wrong independent of its consequences
80
What is ethical character?
Ethical care and integrity come together
Ability and willingness to respond to challenge
Cultavative disposition allowing someone to act a way
Accepting responsibility for ethical behavior
81
What are interpersonal skills?
Personal moral code and professional role responsibilities
Establish and maintain caring relationships
Manipulate equipment skillfully to produce desired outcome
Make sense of the situation and grasp what is necessary to achieve goals
82
What are cognitive skills?
Manipulate equipment skillfully to produce desired outcome
Make sense of the situation and grasp what is necessary to achieve goals
Personal moral code and professional role responsibilities
Establish and maintain caring relationshipsw
83
What is modeling?
Reward good behavior and punish bad behavior
Model behavior
Taught value system
Little-no guidance, leads to confusion and trouble
84
What is nurse practice act?
Permits you to practice/do service, legal document
Set of standards that lets nurses know what they can/cannot do
Specialty knowledge
85
What are incident reports?
Documentation of patient incidents
Documentation of anything out of the ordinary
Documentation of wrongful nursing actions
Documentation of all injuries

Clinical test 2 Flashcards | StudBud