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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Not following the principles of ALARA and over radiating patients is a _______ violation |
Ethical |
|
The term referring to telling the truth |
Veracity |
|
The most common legal claim against healthcare providers is |
Negligence |
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The _______ is responsible for proving injury when there is a legal filing for negligence |
Patient |
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If a radiographers reckless behavior leads to bodily harm to the patient it would be considered |
Assault |
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Touching a patient without their permission could lead to a complaint of |
Battery |
|
A private (civil) injustice, injury or misconduct is a |
Tort |
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A process by which patients can agree to be treated or refuse to be treated based on information provided by the radiographer about the examination is called _______ consent |
Informed |
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The Latin term for "the thing speaks for itself" is |
Res ipsa loquitur |
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Writtent defamation of a person |
Libel |
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Speaking in a defamatory way about someone is considered |
Slander |
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Which organization has the authority to impose professional sanctions on a radiographer |
ARRT |
|
A patient has the right to possess their medical record ( true or false ) |
False |
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An individual's legal document that names the person authorized to make all healthcare decisions, should they be unable to, is called an advanced health care directive or __________ |
Living will |
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If the patient lacks decision-making capacity, their rights can be exercised on their behalf by their designated proxy or designated ________ |
Surrogate |
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Created practice standards which legally defines the role of the radiograher and identified clinical, quality, and professional standards of practice |
ASRT |
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The 2 parts to the ARRT standards of ethics |
10 part code ethics 22 rules of ethics |
|
Regulations established by the government that are applicable to people within a political subsystem |
Laws |
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Belief system influenced by external social norms |
Morals |
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Manners, customs, or generally accepted standards of good or right conduct that reflect their personal values within a larger external system of beliefs |
Morals |
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__________ values are internal |
Personal |
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Basic principles an individual uses to determine what he or she believes to be right Includes : honesty, integrity, compassion, courage, honor, responsibility, respect, and fairness |
Personal values |
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The two ethical principles rad techs and other healthcare providers practice |
Beneficence Nonmaleficence |
|
The active process of helping someone, helping patients make their situation better |
Beneficence |
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Passive process of not harming a person while providing aid. Will not make a patients condition worse |
Nonmaleficence |
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Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception |
Veracity |
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Being equitable and fair when dealing with others |
Justice |
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Strict observance of promise or duties. Being loyal and faithful to others |
Fidelity |
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A persons self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, freedom of will, individual choice, and self contained ability to decide |
Autonomy |
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The ability to keep obligatory secrets such as patient information and health records |
Confidentiality |
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A basic principal of law was defined in _____________ in 1914 and lays the foundation for the relationship between patient and healthcare practitioners |
Schloendorf v. Society of New York Hospital |
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From the French word for "wrong". A _____ is a wrongful act, whether intentional or accidental from which injury occurs to another |
Tort |
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2 kinds of basic law |
Public ( People vs. Govt. ) Private ( civil ) law |
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_____ laws regulate the relationships among people |
Private |
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_________ is to threaten harm |
Assault |
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______ is to carry out a threat |
Battery |
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Illegal restriction of a person's freedom |
False imprisonment |
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When a radiographer discloses patient information that is detrimental to the patient |
Defamation |
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When a radiographer discloses confidential information to unauthorized individuals |
Invasion of privacy |
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What is slander |
Spoken defamation |
|
What is libel |
Written defamation |
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A failure to behave with the level of care that someone of ordinary prudence would have exercised under the same circumstances |
Negligence |
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4 elements for unintentional torts or neglect |
Duty or what should have been done Breach or the deviation from duty Injury sustained Cause as a result of the breach |
|
Latin term for "let the master answer" |
Respondeat superior |
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This document legally states a patients decisions even if they are unable to express their decisions due to their condition |
Advanced healthcare directive or living will |
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Externally defined rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character |
Ethics |
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Set of principles that guide practitioners in making informed choices about the delivery of care |
Medical ethics |