Exam Review Points Flashcards

(69 cards)

1
Q

What is ethics?

A

Branch of philosophy dealing with what is morally right or wrong

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2
Q

Define ethical sense

A

Intuitive sensate function that helps us know & differentiate right from wrong

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3
Q

What is an ethical issue?

A

A situation which raises an ethical question about right & wrong

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4
Q

What does autonomy refer to in healthcare?

A

Clients have a moral right to make their own choices about healthcare

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5
Q

What is autonomy in the profession?

A

The ability to self-govern

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6
Q

Define non-maleficence

A

Ethical duty to do no harm & prevent harm whenever possible

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7
Q

What does beneficence mean?

A

Ethical responsibility to contribute to the health & well-being of clients

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8
Q

What is consent in the context of massage therapy?

A

Voluntary agreement of fully informed client to a massage therapy treatment

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9
Q

What is transference?

A

Occurs when a client projects onto a therapist old feelings or attitudes about significant people in their past

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10
Q

Define counter transference

A

Therapist projects onto client old feelings or attitudes about significant people in their past

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11
Q

What is professional judgment?

A

Ability to interpret & apply ethical & legal requirements to the unique circumstances of the situation

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12
Q

What does vulnerability mean in a healthcare context?

A

Capable or susceptible to being wounded or hurt; age, pain, capacity, language, ability all factor into a person’s vulnerability

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13
Q

Define confidentiality

A

The safeguarding of information

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14
Q

What are values?

A

Core beliefs about right & wrong, good & bad which guide our decisions and actions

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15
Q

What are professional values?

A

Values that the profession believes are good or bad, appropriate or inappropriate

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16
Q

What is integrity?

A

Quality of being sincere, honest, trustworthy in making choices & decisions consistent with stated personal & professional values

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17
Q

Define competence in a professional context

A

Ability to perform tasks & roles assigned to standard necessary to provide safe, effective, ethical care

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18
Q

What does accountability refer to?

A

Answerable for the practice of profession & to act in manner consistent with responsibilities & standards of profession

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19
Q

What is empathy?

A

To place yourself in someone else’s shoes, to feel with a person

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20
Q

Define sympathy

A

To feel for a person

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21
Q

Who is the custodian of health information?

A

Person in charge of the Health Information Custodian

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22
Q

What is a health agent?

A

Works under the health information custodian

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23
Q

What does Circle of Care refer to?

A

Any healthcare professional that is involved in the patient’s care

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24
Q

What is the scope of practice for massage therapy?

A

Assessment of soft tissue and joints, treatment and prevention of physical dysfunction and pain by manipulation

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25
Competence can be determined by an RMT's:
1. Skill 2. Attributes 3. Knowledge 4. Ethics
26
What is the Social Contract in the context of RMTs?
RMTs agree to serve and protect the well-being and best interests of the clients first and foremost, in exchange for autonomy to self-govern.
27
What defines a Therapeutic Relationship?
A relationship which exists between RMT and client for the sole and expressed purpose of serving the health and well-being of the client.
28
What is a Dual Relationship?
When a therapist blends or merges the therapeutic relationship with the client with another potentially incompatible role/relationship.
29
What is a Conflict of Interest?
A situation in which a person, in a position of trust, allows their personal or private interests or responsibilities to interfere with their client's best interests.
30
What is the Scope of Practice?
Definition of the boundaries and competencies of practice for RMTs.
31
What are the Standards of Practice (SOP)?
Currently, the SOP includes RMT Outcome, Client Outcome, and Requirements.
32
What is the RMT Outcome?
The RMT's expectations of accomplishing the task, referred to as 'responsibility'.
33
What is the Client Outcome?
What a client can expect from the therapeutic relationship.
34
What are the Requirements in the context of RMT practice?
The minimum level of competence of the outlined tasks.
35
What are the four principles of the Code of Ethics?
Document outlining the competencies an RMT candidate must meet.
36
What does IPAC stand for?
Infection Prevention and Control.
37
What is the role of the CMTO?
The College of Massage Therapists of Ontario governs RMT practice in Ontario.
38
Who is the current Registrar of CMTO?
Maureen Boo.
39
Who is the current President of CMTO?
Jay Mathers.
40
How many committees are there in CMTO?
There are 8 committees.
41
What is the OSCE?
Objectively Structured Clinical Examination, which evaluates RMT competencies.
42
What is required for registration as an RMT?
Photo, Government issued ID, First Aid & CPR certification, CPIC Record Screening, and Liability Insurance.
43
What is the annual fee for RMT registration?
Annual fees are $915 and $457.50.
44
What is the application fee for RMT registration?
The application fee is $245.
45
What is the importance of Consent in RMT practice?
Consent involves informed consent, rights to change, and documentation.
46
What does Collaboration mean in RMT practice?
Circle of care and transparency to other healthcare providers.
47
What is the significance of Communication in RMT?
Open vs closed dialogue and considerations regarding age of consent and third-party decisions.
48
What are the types of Conflict of Interest?
Types include disclosure, ancillary products, and sharing revenue or gifting.
49
What are the ways consent can be given under the Personal Health Information Protection Act?
Consent can be given through CALL, WRITTEN, EMAIL, or VERBAL.
50
What does the Circle of Care cover?
The Circle of Care covers all records and communication, whether verbal or written.
51
Is a name required to be identifying?
No, a name does not need to be included to be identifying.
52
What is the duty to breach?
There is a duty to breach where the safety of others may be at risk.
53
What should be done if a client refuses to release information?
Try to persuade the client to release or give RMT permission to release, then contact CMTO or authorities.
54
What issues are addressed in a Discipline Hearing?
Serious issues of incompetence or misconduct are addressed in a Discipline Hearing.
55
What happens during a full legal hearing?
A full legal hearing may evoke, suspend, or impose terms, conditions, or limitations, including fines and fees.
56
What does 'Fitness to Practice' hearings focus on?
Fitness to Practice hearings focus on rehabilitation.
57
What is incapacity in the context of Fitness to Practice?
Incapacity refers to a lack of ability, qualification, or strength to perform duties and responsibilities due to physical or mental concerns.
58
What may be required of an RMT during Fitness to Practice hearings?
An RMT may be required to undergo evaluation.
59
What are interim orders in the context of Fitness to Practice?
Interim orders may include suspension and are made public.
60
What are gross boundary violations?
Gross boundary violations include sexual contact.
61
What are the categories of sexual abuse?
The categories of sexual abuse are: 1. REMARK 2. TOUCH 3. INTERCOURSE (no relationship before or post-dismissal).
62
What are dual relationships?
Dual relationships involve blending roles, such as bartering, therapist/teacher, treating family & friends, socializing outside of treatment, and emotional/sexual intimacy.
63
What is the first step in the CMTO Discipline Process?
The first step is a complaint to the Registrar.
64
What happens after a complaint is made to the Registrar?
There is a written acknowledgment to the complainant, and the RMT receives a copy in 13 days.
65
What is the timeline for the RMT's response to a complaint?
The RMT must respond within 30 days, and a copy of the response is sent to the complainant.
66
What happens after the RMT's response?
The ICRC reviews the case, and an investigator may be assigned if needed.
67
What is the ICRC's decision timeline?
The ICRC decision on how to proceed is made within 150 days of the complaint.
68
Is there an appeal process after a discipline decision?
There is no appeal if discipline is imposed.
69
What are possible ICRC decisions?
ICRC decisions may include referral to the Discipline Committee, referral to the Fitness to Practice Committee, appearing before the ICRC (reprimand), remediation/education, or no further action.