Finals Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

TYPES OF Clinical Documentation

A

-Medical History and Physical Examination
-Progress Notes
-Nursing Notes
-Physician Orders

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2
Q

Patient’s past medical history, current conditions, and physical exam findings.

A

Medical History and Physical Examination

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3
Q

Daily or periodic updates on a patient’s condition, treatment, and response to care

A

Progress Notes

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4
Q

Documentation of patient care, assessments, and interventions by nurses

A

Nursing Notes

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5
Q

Instructions from doctors regarding medications, treatments, or tests

A

Physician Orders

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6
Q

Personal details, insurance information, and consent for treatment

A

Patient Registration Forms

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7
Q

Documents signed by patients acknowledging risks and agreeing to procedures.

A

Informed Consent Forms

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8
Q

Information related to medical billing, claims, and reimbursements

A

Insurance and Billing Records

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9
Q

Records of any adverse events, errors, or accidents occurring in a healthcare facility

A

Incident Reports

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10
Q

Legal documents specifying a patient’s healthcare preferences in case they cannot communicate

A

Advance Directives

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11
Q

types of Administrative Documentation

A

-Patient Registration Forms
-Informed Consent Forms
-Insurance and Billing Records

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12
Q

types of Legal and Compliance Documentation

A

-Incident Reports
-Advance Directives

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13
Q

types of Specialized Documentation

A

-Laboratory Reports
-Radiology Reports
-Pharmacy Records
-Mental Health Records

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14
Q

Results of blood tests, imaging, and other diagnostic studies

A

Laboratory Reports

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15
Q

Interpretation of X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, etc

A

Radiology Reports

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16
Q

Documentation of prescribed and dispensed medications

A

Pharmacy Records

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17
Q

Psychological assessments, therapy notes, and treatment plans

A

Mental Health Records

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18
Q

SMART documentation

what does SMART stand for

A

Specific
Measurable
Achievable
Relevant
Time-based

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19
Q

key reasons why documentation is essential

list that

A
  1. Ensures Quality Patient Care
  2. Legal Protection & Accountability
  3. Enhances Communication Among Healthcare Teams
  4. Supports Billing and Insurance Claims
  5. Improves Patient Safety & Reduces Errors
  6. Facilitates Research, Education, and Public Health Monitoring
  7. Supports Ethical and Professional Standards
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20
Q

Ensures continuity of care when different providers or specialists are involved

A

Ensures Quality Patient Care

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21
Q

Serves as legal evidence in case of malpractice claims or disputes

A

Legal Protection & Accountability

22
Q

Facilitates clear communication between doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals

A

Enhances Communication Among Healthcare Teams

23
Q

Provides proof of services for insurance claims and reimbursements

A

Supports Billing and Insurance Claims

24
Q

Prevents medication errors by documenting prescribed drugs and dosages

A

Improves Patient Safety & Reduces Errors

25
Contributes to medical research by providing case studies and trends. Helps in disease surveillance and outbreak control
Facilitates Research, Education, and Public Health Monitoring
26
Ensures ethical decision-making in patient care. Maintains patient confidentiality and professional integrity
Supports Ethical and Professional Standards
27
the process of evaluating ethical dilemmas and choosing actions aligned with values, integrity, and justice
Moral decision-making
28
refers to the ability to analyze ethical issues critically and make sound moral judgments
Moral discernment
29
Principle of Moral Discernment list them
-Ethical Principle -Organizational policy -Legal and societal norms -Personal integrity and conscience
30
refers to making ethical decisions based on a properly formed, educated, and morally guided conscience
Principle of Well-Informed Conscience
31
Key Aspects of a Well-Informed Conscience
1. Knowledge & Awareness 2. Critical Thinking 3. Moral Principles 4. Ongoing Formation 5. Accountability & Responsibility
32
Leaders must actively seek truth, facts, and ethical guidelines before making decisions
Knowledge & Awareness
33
Ethical decisions require analysis, discernment, and rational judgment, avoiding bias or impulsive reactions
Critical Thinking
34
A well-formed conscience aligns with justice, integrity, respect, and the common good
Moral Principles
35
Continuous learning, ethical training, and reflection help leaders refine their moral decision-making
Ongoing Formation
36
Ethical leaders take ownership of their choices, considering the impact on others and the organization
Accountability & Responsibility
37
Recognize ethical dilemmas early. Identify stakeholders affected by the decision. Understand legal, moral, and organizational implications
Ethical Awareness & Problem Identification
38
Choose the action that brings the greatest good for the most people
Utilitarian Approach
39
Follow moral rules and duties regardless of consequences
Deontological (Duty-Based) Approach
40
Act according to virtues like honesty, justice, and compassion
Virtue Ethics
41
Ensure all parties are treated equitably
Justice & Fairness
42
Consider the rights and choices of individuals
Respect for Autonomy
43
Gather all relevant facts and perspectives. Consult laws, policies, and ethical guidelines. Differentiate facts from opinions
Critical Thinking & Data Collection
44
Seek input from colleagues, ethics committees, or experts. Reflect on how the decision aligns with personal and organizational values
Stakeholder Consultation & Reflection
45
Choose the most ethically justifiable action. Take responsibility for outcomes and consequences. Monitor the impact and adjust if necessary
Decision Implementation & Accountability
46
Engage in ethics training and discussions. Analyze past decisions to improve future moral reasoning. Promote a culture of ethical leadership within the organization
Continuous Ethical Learning & Improvement
47
Key aspects of service value include
Effectiveness Efficiency Equity Patient satisfaction
48
This refers to how limited medical resources such as funding, staff, medications, and facilities are distributed across a healthcare system. Since no country has unlimited resources, decisions must be made about who gets what, and how much
Allocation of Health Resources
49
Common Access Issues
-Geographic barriers -Financial barriers -Cultural/language barriers -System inefficiencies
50
To strengthen the nursing profession in the Philippines by defining its scope, improving nursing education, regulating the practice, and protecting the rights and welfare of Filipino nurses
The Philippine Nursing Act of 2002 or Republic Act No. 9173
51
what is Republic Act No. 9173
The Philippine Nursing Act of 2002
52