1 Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

professional ethics

A

the systematic study of the nature of professional value concepts

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2
Q

what trumps- business or professional ethics?

A

professional- it’s always about the patient

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3
Q

with the change from the traditional model to the collaborative model, the pharmacist moves from a consultant and advisor to

A

decision maker

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4
Q

traditional health care model

A

physician decides ad coordinates patient’s care with the support of other health care providers

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5
Q

collaborative health care model

A

each member of the team relies upon one another to use their skills to make the best possible decisions on behalf of the patient

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6
Q

what is key in the collaborative care model

A

communication of the decisions to the patient and other members of he health team is critical o the successful coordination of the patient’s care

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7
Q

Traditional Professional Decision Making Model steps:

A

1) define problem (concise statements)
2) gather info
3) identify values that apply or are in conflict (moral rules, ethical principles, and ethical theories
4) identify alternative solutions
5) identify advantages/disadvantages for each alternative
6) select best alternative for patient (consider their best interest)

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8
Q

Collaborative Care Decision Making Model (7 steps) acronym

A

PARAID’N

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9
Q

Collaborative Care Decision Making Model (7 steps)- full

A
P- Pharmacist's competence/confidence
A- Appropriate Information
R- Relationships
A- Appropriateness
I- Informed consent (patient)
D- Documentation
N- Notification (notify prescriber)
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10
Q

what stage of the collaborative care decision making model do we apply the hierarchal framework for solving ethical dilemas?

A

4- appropriateness (when we determine whether or not the treatment plan is in the best interest of the patient)

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11
Q

six elements of professional judgement-acronym

A

SHEELS

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12
Q

six elements of professional judgement- full

A
S- social
H- historical
E- ethical
E- economic
L- legal
S- scientific
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13
Q

4 steps in hierarchical framework for solving ethical dilemas

A

1) Judgements or actions
2) Moral Rules
3) Ethical Principles
4) Ethical Theories

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14
Q

Consequential ethical theory

A

actions are right or wrong according to their consequences

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15
Q

nonconsequential ethical theory

A

characteristics of an action that make it right or wrong are wholly or partially independent of the consequences

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16
Q

patient centered care

A

care that is respectful and responsive to individual patient preferences, needs and values and ensures that PATIENT VALUES GUIDE ALL CLINICAL DECISIONS

17
Q

shared decision making

A

process by which a health care choice is made by the clinician together with the patient

18
Q

what doesn’t exist in shared decision making and why

A

paternalism- may exist weakly (when providing a patient with a recommendation and considering values of the patient- this is what i think and why), but you do not make a decision for them

19
Q

elements of collaborative care/teamwork

A
  • mutual trust
  • knowledge of others’ competencies and skills
  • responsibility and accountability
  • effective communication
  • cooperation and coordination
20
Q

negligence

A

conduct that falls below the standard accepted in the community
-consists of an act or omission which constitutes a failure to exercise the due care of a reasonably prudent pharmacist under similar circumstances whereby the person or property of another is injured

21
Q

what is the first principle of negligence

A

standard of care

22
Q

what is the second principle of negligence

23
Q

what does HIPA stand for

A

health information protection act

24
Q

when did HIPA become a law in SK?

A

september 1, 2003

25
who does HIPA apply to?
all individuals and corporations (called "trustees") that have custody and control of personal health information
26
under what circumstance is a pharmacist not a trustee for HIPA? What are you still obligated to do?
If you are an employee of a trustee; then your employer is required to ensure you comply with HIPA -however, you are still obligated under your ethical responsibilities to protect the patient's privacy and right of confidentiality
27
Rights for patient under HIPA include
- right to consent of personal health info disclosure - right to revoke consent - right to be informed about use of information - right to be informed about disclosures without consent (except in cases where consent is deemed to exist- within circle of providers) - right to refuse to give HSN in a non healthcare setting - right to access personal info about oneself (unless healthcare practitioner thinks may cause mental or physical harm/ compromise safety of individual) - right to request amendments to records - right to designate another person to make decisions about their personal health info - right to apply to request review of action taken or decision made by trustee
28
HIPA levels of consent
1) expressed consent (patient tells/writes) 2) inferred consent (reasonably assume) 3) deemed consent (automatic within circle of care if appropriate and relevant)