Chapter 6&7 Test

Front 1

Hipaa

Back 1

Health insurance portability accountability act. Patient confidentiality

Front 2

Hitech

Back 2

Health information technology economic and clinical health. Confidentiality electronically feb.2009

Front 3

Expressed contracts

Back 3

Terms of are Documents written out

Front 4

Implied contracts

Back 4

Some terms not stated but understood by parties based on nature of transaction

Front 5

Boilerplate language

Back 5

Standard language used repeatedly without change

Front 6

Legal disability

Back 6

Disability for legal purposes if has a physical or mental impairment long term adverse effects

Front 7

Agent

Back 7

Person or business with authority to act on behalf

Front 8

Contract

Back 8

Legally binding exchange of promises or an agreement between parties law will enforce

Front 9

Patient self-determination act(PSDA)

Back 9

Health care institutions inform patients at time of admission or enrollment about their rights under state law

Front 10

Patients rights

Back 10

Accept or decline surgical treatment, participate in and direct their own health decisions, prepare advance directive, discrimination to those with no advance directive, info on providers policies recognizing advance directives.

Front 11

Malpractice mistakes

Back 11

Medical errors, inaccurate diagnosis, failure to diagnosis condition, lack of informed consent, mistakes during surgery, and instruments left in patient during surgery

Front 12

Criminal law terms

Back 12

Assault, battery, felony, and harassment.

Front 13

Civil law terms

Back 13

Libel, slander, false imprisonment, invasion of privacy, reportable conditions, negligence, reasonable care and sexual Harassment.

Front 14

Omnibus budget reconciliation act

Back 14

1987 implements patient rights and guidelines for nursing homes.

Front 15

Scope of practice

Back 15

Procedures actions health care practitioners permitted to perform under their license

Front 16

Standard of care

Back 16

Care that would be reasonably expected under similar situations

Front 17

4 core values

Back 17

Dignity, service, excellence, and fairness and justice

Front 18

Person perspective on right vs wrong

Back 18

Family, religion, friends, coworkers, teacher, and society

Front 19

Code of ethics

Back 19

Principles of conduct for decision making and behavior

Front 20

Conduct

Back 20

Standard of behavior

Front 21

Psychological needs four categories

Back 21

Adequacy and security, social approval and self esteem, order and meaning in life, and self growth

Front 22

Four types of euthanasia

Back 22

Voluntary, non-voluntary, involuntary, and assisted suicide

Front 23

Implied consent

Back 23

Giving approval through an action

Front 24

Expressed consent

Back 24

Giving approval verbally or writing

Front 25

Exempt

Back 25

To be free or released from liability or requirements

Front 26

Torts

Back 26

Under civil law wrongs committed by one against another

Front 27

Gross misconduct

Back 27

Unacceptable behavior of serious nature

Front 28

AHA

Back 28

Adopted patients bill of rights in 1973. Updated 1992. And replaced by patient care partnership 2003

Front 29

Three ethical questions

Back 29

Legal? Fair? And what conscience would say?

Front 30

Reportable incident

Back 30

Any event with adverse effects on health safety, welfare, of patients, coworkers, or others

Front 31

Inspector general

Back 31

Concerns for Medicare and Medicaid fraud or abuse

Front 32

Bioethics

Back 32

Ethical decisions pertain to life issues

Front 33

Institutional review board

Back 33

Oversee research studies to protect participants from unnecessary risks

Front 34

Health care customers

Back 34

Doctors visitors guest vendors and patients

Front 35

Patient centered care

Back 35

Doctors and patient work in partnership to seek medical outcomes