Ethico Legal Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

is a systematic study of right and wrong conduct in situations that involve issues of values and morals

A

Ethics

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2
Q

consider in a broad, general manner what is good or bad, right or wrong.

A

Morals

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3
Q

Questions regarding Morals, and Ethics.

A

Morals: In general, it is wrong to kill
Ethics: Is it wrong to kill if your life is endangered
by someone?

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4
Q

ETHICS USE specific:

A

RULES, THEORIES,
principles, and PERSPECTIVES

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5
Q

usually the physician
- responsible for obtaining informed consent for
specific medical and surgical treatment

A

Primary Care Provider

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6
Q

may obtain informed consent for procedures that he/she will perform as a dependent
nursing intervention

A

Nurse

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7
Q

WHAT INFORMATION MUST THE INFORMED
CONSENT CONTAIN?

A

The diagnosis or condition that requires treatment
* The purpose of the treatment
* What the client can expect to feel or experience
* The intended benefits of the treatment
* Possible risks or negative outcomes of the treatment
* Advantage and disadvantages of possible
alternatives to the treatment (including no
treatment)

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8
Q

ELEMENTS OF AN INFORMED CONSENT

A

Completeness (Disclosure)
Comprehension
Voluntariness
Competence

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9
Q
  • Patients need a great deal of information to
    make educated decision
A

Completeness (disclosure)

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10
Q

The patient (or his surrogate decision maker) must understand the explanation

A

Comprehension

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11
Q

Voluntariness

A

The patient must be free to accept or reject the treatment

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12
Q
  • The person must have the capacity to understand the information and make a choice about his situation
A

Competence

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13
Q

____ are not competent to make decisions

A

Minors

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14
Q

THREE GROUPS OF PEOPLE WHO CANNOT
PROVIDE CONSENT

A

Minors
Unconscious/Injured
Mentally Ill

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15
Q

Consent is usually obtained from the closest
adult relative if existing statutes permit

A

Unconcious/Injured

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16
Q

In a life-threatening emergency, the law
generally agrees that ___ is implied to provide necessary care for the client’s
emergency condition

17
Q

State mental acts or similar statutes generally provide definitions of mental illness and specify the rights of those who have mental illnesses under the law as well as the rights of the staff caring for such clients.

18
Q

Patient who can give consent in order by Legal Age

A

Patient
Spouse
Descendants
Ascendants (parents, grandparents)
Collaterals
Nearest of Kin
Legally appointed Guardian
State or Government

19
Q

Patient who can give consent in order if Patient is a Minor

A

Parents
father if legitimate
mother if illegitimate
Paternal grandparents
Maternal grandparents
Eldest Sibling (legal Age)
Guardians
Teachers and Professors
Head of Children’s homes, orphanages
Director of trade establishments

20
Q

Collaborate with the primary provider,
usually a physician
* Witness a patient’s signature on a consent
form

A

NURSE’S ROLE

21
Q

In usual treatments like taking the vital signs
or administering medications, it is already
implied that the patient consents to these
procedures but you should always tell the
patient:

A
  • what you are preparing to do;
  • the rational for it and;
  • what she will feel
22
Q
  • Be sure to make a record of all interaction
    with clients, as well as the patient’s refusal
    or noncompliance with treatment
23
Q

Document telephone conversations with
physicians, including:

A

time, content of the
conversation, and the action you took.

24
Q

Charting should always be:

A

F- factual
A- accurate
C – complete
T- timely

25
* Done if a standard care is breached or an unusual incident occurs (e.g. a visitor or patient falls or is somehow injured) * Be sure to identify the patient, date, time, and location clearly
INCIDENT REPORT
26
PATIENT’S BILL Of RIGHTS
Magna Carta of Patient’s Rights and Obligations 1. Right to Appropriate Medical Care and Humane Treatment 2. Right to Informed Consent 3. Right to Privacy and Confidentiality 4. Right to Information 5. Right to Choose Health Care Provider and Facility 6. Right to Self-Determination 7. Right to Religious Belief 8. Right to Medical Records 9. Right to Leave 10. Right to Refuse Participation in Medical Research 11. Right to Corresponence and to Receive Visitors 12. Right to Express Grievances 13. Right to be Informed of His Rights and Obligations as a Patient
27
is a law that seeks to protect all forms of information, be it private, personal, or sensitive. It meant to cover both natural and juridical persons involved in the processing of personal information
DATA PRIVACY ACT - Republic Act 10173
28
Any information whether recorded in a material form or not, from which the identity of an individual is apparent or can reasonably and directly ascertained by the entity holding the information, or when put together with other information would directly and certainly identify an individual
PERSONAL INFORMATION
29
race, ethnic origin, marital status, age, color, and religious, philosophical or political affiliations; health, education, genetic or sexual life of a person;
SENSITIVE PERSONAL INFORMATION
30
Any operation or any set of operations performed upon personal information including, but not limited to, the collection, recording, organization, storage, updating or modification, retrieval, consultation, use, consolidation, blocking, erasure or destruction of data
PROCESSING
31
a person or organization who controls the collection, holding, processing or use of personal information, including a person or organization who instructs another person or organization to collect, hold, process, use, transfer or disclose personal information on his or her behalf
PERSONAL INFORMATION CONTROLLER
32
An individual whose personal information is processed
Data Subject
33
DATA PRIVACY PRINCIPLES
Transparency Legitimate Purpose Proportionality
34
A data subject must be aware of the nature, purpose, and extent of the processing of his or her personal data, including the risks and safeguards involved, the identity of personal information controller, his or her rights as a data subject, and how these can be exercised.
Transaprency
35
The processing of information shall be compatible with a declared and specified purpose, which must not be contrary to law, morals, or public policy
Legitimate Purpose
36
The processing of information shall be adequate, relevant, suitable, necessary, and not excessive in relation to a declared and specified purpose.
Proportionality