Nursing Test 3

Front 1

what are exernal influences?

Back 1

economic, legal, political, socio-cultural, community, religion

Front 2

what are factual situations?

Back 2

Client Health status (bio-psycho-social-spiritual), Medical/Nursing Dx

Front 3

what are the legal exceptions to breach confidentiality?

Back 3

1. Emergency 2. Incompetence or incapacitation 3. Protect third parties 4. required by law 5. Hospitalization of psychiatric patient

Front 4

what are the patients rights per code of ethics for nurses with interpretive statements?

Back 4

1. determine what will be done with own person 2. to be given accurate information. 3. to be assisted with weighting the benefits of options in their treatment 4. to accept refusse or terminate treatment without coercion 5. to be given necessary emothional support

Front 5

what are the patients rights per american hospital association?

Back 5

1. to know the name of the physician or person responsible for their care 2. to refuse treatment 3. to expect a reasonable response, within the capacity of the hospital, to patients request 4. to be advised of any plan of human experimentation. 5. to expect a resonable continuity of care while hospitalized and upon discharge 6. to examine and receive an explanation of services regardless of source of payment. 7. to know the rules and regulations of the hospital that apply to their conduct as a patient.

Front 6

whats a advanced directive?

Back 6

legal document designating the type and extent of medical intervention that the "competent adult" considers appropriate

Front 7

what is a instruction directives?

Back 7

living will prehospital medical

Front 8

whats appointment directive?

Back 8

1. client spouse 2. adult child of the client
3. parent of client
4. unmarried clients domestic partner
5. sibling of the client
6. close friend
7. attend physcians if 1-6 not available

Front 9

what are the three types of justices?

Back 9

distributive, rectificatory, and retributive

Front 10

define distributive justice

Back 10

fair, equitable, appropriate treatment of members of moral community; how goods and services are meted out

Front 11

define rectificatory justice

Back 11

civil court system; just compensation for transactional problems.

Front 12

define retributive justice.

Back 12

Criminal justice system; retribution for acts against the community

Front 13

in privileged communication md can refuse to testify in all except what?

Back 13

in case of abuse

Front 14

what principles guide privileged communication?

Back 14

1. duty of beneficence by increasing trust 2. duty of fidelity to client 3. Right to autonomy and right to privacy

Front 15

what is paternalism?

Back 15

when healthcare provider sometimes make decisions believing they know what would be best for the patient

Front 16

what 3 principles back "the right to refuse treatment"?

Back 16

autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence

Front 17

define what an ethical issue is?

Back 17

a concern with opposing views that has social significance that affect individuals, groups, communities and relationships between and among these entities

Front 18

what does CANDO stand for?

Back 18

chemically addicted nurses diversion option

Front 19

what is the nurse practice act?

Back 19

established to protect the public, defines the practice of nursing, Gives guidance within the scope of practice issue, sets legal standards for the nursing profession, Nurse practice act is the law and state board of nursing of nursing cannot grant exceptions

Front 20

stage 1 punishment and obedience orientation?

Back 20

the activity is wrong if one is punished and the activity is right if one is not punished

Front 21

stage 2 instrumental relativist orientation

Back 21

action is taken to satisfy ones needs

Front 22

interpersonal concordance (goodboy)

Back 22

right is taken to please another and gain approval

Front 23

law and order orientation?

Back 23

right behavior is obeying the law and following rules