NURS 6700 MODULE 10 TERMS
LATEST UPDATED
autonomy - ANSWER freedom from external control; independence
patient autonomy - ANSWER including the patient in decisions of all aspects of
care
fidelity - ANSWER faithfulness and agreement to keep promises; such as pain
intervention for patient
justice - ANSWER fairness and distribution of resources
-most often discussed when referring to healthcare access
just culture - ANSWER a term used to promote open discussion without fear of
recrimination
nonmaleficence - ANSWER avoidance of hurt or harm
nonmaleficence - ANSWER Bone transplant could be a possible solution to
problems but will also encompass periods of pain. Is this procedure worth the
risk of pain and suffering??
what is this an example of
American Nurses Association (ANA) - ANSWER what organization established
the Code of Ethics for Nursing?
1. Advocacy
2. Responsibility
3. Accountability
4. Confidentiality - ANSWER What are the tenets of the code of ethics for
nursing?
advocacy - ANSWER application of ones skill/knowledge for the benefit of
someone else
, responsibility - ANSWER willingness to respect ones obligations and follow
through
accountability - ANSWER answering for your actions. Make sure your actions
are explainable to your patients
confidentiality - ANSWER healthcare team's obligation to respect patient
privacy
-HIPPA
accountability - ANSWER if a nurse decides to withhold a medication because
it might further lower the patient's blood pressure, the nurse will be practicing
the principle of?
Nonmaleficence - ANSWER your patient is about to undergo a controversial
orthopedic procedure. the procedure may cause periods of pain. although nurses
agree to do no harm, this procedure may be the patient's only treatment choice.
this example describes the ethical principle of:
facts - ANSWER supported by objective data
opinions - ANSWER views that are not based on facts
value - ANSWER a deeply held belief about the worth of an idea, attitude,
custom, or object that affects behavior and choices
deontology - ANSWER defines actions as right or wrong based on their
adherence to rules and principles such as fidelity to promises, truthfulness, and
justice
-you adhere to the rules
utilitarianism - ANSWER what can be the best outcome? looks for the greatest
good. if you can avoid conflict by letting someone stay past visiting hours and
the patient will also be happy, then that's what you will do
LATEST UPDATED
autonomy - ANSWER freedom from external control; independence
patient autonomy - ANSWER including the patient in decisions of all aspects of
care
fidelity - ANSWER faithfulness and agreement to keep promises; such as pain
intervention for patient
justice - ANSWER fairness and distribution of resources
-most often discussed when referring to healthcare access
just culture - ANSWER a term used to promote open discussion without fear of
recrimination
nonmaleficence - ANSWER avoidance of hurt or harm
nonmaleficence - ANSWER Bone transplant could be a possible solution to
problems but will also encompass periods of pain. Is this procedure worth the
risk of pain and suffering??
what is this an example of
American Nurses Association (ANA) - ANSWER what organization established
the Code of Ethics for Nursing?
1. Advocacy
2. Responsibility
3. Accountability
4. Confidentiality - ANSWER What are the tenets of the code of ethics for
nursing?
advocacy - ANSWER application of ones skill/knowledge for the benefit of
someone else
, responsibility - ANSWER willingness to respect ones obligations and follow
through
accountability - ANSWER answering for your actions. Make sure your actions
are explainable to your patients
confidentiality - ANSWER healthcare team's obligation to respect patient
privacy
-HIPPA
accountability - ANSWER if a nurse decides to withhold a medication because
it might further lower the patient's blood pressure, the nurse will be practicing
the principle of?
Nonmaleficence - ANSWER your patient is about to undergo a controversial
orthopedic procedure. the procedure may cause periods of pain. although nurses
agree to do no harm, this procedure may be the patient's only treatment choice.
this example describes the ethical principle of:
facts - ANSWER supported by objective data
opinions - ANSWER views that are not based on facts
value - ANSWER a deeply held belief about the worth of an idea, attitude,
custom, or object that affects behavior and choices
deontology - ANSWER defines actions as right or wrong based on their
adherence to rules and principles such as fidelity to promises, truthfulness, and
justice
-you adhere to the rules
utilitarianism - ANSWER what can be the best outcome? looks for the greatest
good. if you can avoid conflict by letting someone stay past visiting hours and
the patient will also be happy, then that's what you will do
