Final Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Purpose of patient rights statements

A

Strengthens consumer confidence that the health care system is fair and responsive to patients needs

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2
Q

Drug importation

A

Import of prescription drugs refers to obtaining prescription drugs from a foreign country for their use in their own country

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3
Q

What are the issues of drug importation?

A

Medication integrity/safety

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4
Q

Counterfeit Drugs

A

Does not meet standards

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5
Q

DSCSA

A

Product tracing
Verification
product identification (serialization)
Wholesale distributor and licensing

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6
Q

Recently approved FDA importation program 2020

A

Two pathways= authorize sales, other governmental agencies. Mechanism of import must obtain NDC for US use for drugs made for other countries.
Requires HHS approval assuring no additional risk or cost

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7
Q

Does canada regulate exported drugs?

A

no

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8
Q

Privacy rule

A

Title II, involves regulations that deal with the use and disclosure of a patients personal and clinical information

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9
Q

Who issued and who enforces the privacy rule?

A

Issued- HHS

enforces- OCR

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10
Q

PHI

A

protected health information
Any data that can be used to identify a specific patient
-Includes diagnosis

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11
Q

Appropriate disclosures of PHI

A

Treatment
Payment
Business operations

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12
Q

HIPAA violations

A

Enforcement of privacy rule did not begin until april 2003
Complaints continue to rise
Common- unsecured records, unencrypted data, hacking,etc.

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13
Q

Potential solutions for HIPAA violations

A

Use two-factor authentification
Identifier minimization
Risk assessment and audit of emails

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14
Q

Health plans, data processing companies, healthcare professionals, and hospitals are examples of

A

Covered entities

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15
Q

treatment, payment, business operations are

A

Appropriate disclosures of PHI

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16
Q

Issues concerning peer evaluations

A
Dual relationships
Peer review (LOR, manuscripts (order of authors), peer evaluations)
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17
Q

Whistle blowing

A

the reporting of a person or persons when there is evidence of their engagement in unethical or incompetent behavior

18
Q

Whistle blowing perception

A

Perceived as the traitor and as having no loyalty.
Morally permitted if harm will/has occurred
Morally required if evidence of harm and organization isnt listening

19
Q

False claims act

A

Allows for someone that files a whistle blower complaint to get some of the 1damages back

20
Q

Alternatives to whistle blowing

A

Do nothing
Head off a developing problem before a real offense is committed
Act decisively to remove individual that is causing harm

21
Q

Goals of whistle blowing

A

Encourage thorough documentation
Maintain due process judiciously
Provide as much support as possible
Require the institution persevere to completion of review

22
Q

VA pharmacy whistle blowing

A

Research misconduct, no informed consent, coercion.
Whistle blower (pharmacist) fired
One person died
Guy doing wrong doing went to jail

23
Q

Abandonment

A

Physically- dont provide appropriate care to managed care restrictions
Psychological- sistancing because health care provider no longer knows what to provide
Abiding with- to endure without yielding, to remain stable. What we want to do

24
Q

Guidelines to abide with

A

Recognize your own feelings and fear

Encourage sessions in your workplace where everyone can share their feelings

25
Palliative care
Relieve or lessen pain but not curing
26
Compassion
To suffer with | A Character trait or virtue of sympathetic understanding
27
Extraordinary procedures
May be life saving May be ethical violation if it inflicts undue physical, psychological , or spiritual harm Patients decision
28
Medical futility
Patient may want intervention even if benefit is unlikely. Judge by benefit to whole patient, not just organ system Three measuring rods are physiologic, probability, and quality of life standard
29
Withholding treatment
Killing is a direct act of commission intended to bring about a death. Withholding treatment is not killing. Double effect -acknowledges that an act can have two outcomes. Pain reliever intended effect is to relieve pain.
30
Advanced directives
Were developed to assure patients their end-of-life wishes would be honored as much as possible. Living wills, medical power of attorney
31
PSDA
When admitted into health care institution the institution must ask if you have advanced derivatives or want help preparing them
32
Assisted suicide
Federally illegal Provides the means including information about the dose needed and drug to produce death. The patient does the final act.
33
Medically administered euthanasia
Health professional administers the drug to cause death | No legal in US or any state
34
Euthanasia concern
Patient autonomy vs do not harm | Concern for discrimination
35
Allocation of Healthcare resources
Distributive justice- the capacity to make non arbitrary, reasonable decisions regarding resources that are needed but scarce. Microallocation vs macroallocation
36
Justice
Resource is prized but in short supply. | Can a pharmacist refuse to fill an albuterol prescription if a person is filling cigarettes? No
37
Principle of fairness
Compare one persons situation to another person - "to each according to need" The person with greater need receives care (triage) - Whoever gets there first - Usually care for patient regardless of unknown patient out there
38
Health care as a right
Stringent claim | Entitlement- everyone should be able to receive health care benefits
39
Health care as a response to basic need
Justice according to need Have in US Health care is a right but only because of its power to maintain health, attend to suffering or injurt
40
Healthcare as a commodity
Most of US Justice according to ability to purchase it. Healthcare is a product in free market society
41
Merit justice
Merit in a persons past contribitions to society and their wealth- VIP
42
Criteria for morally acceptable approach to rationing
Only when neccesary and last resort A high standard is the goal Must be inclusive