Nursing 104 Exam 1 – Questions With A+ Solutions
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Terms in this set (211)
code of ethics a set of statements encompassing rules that apply to
people in professional roles
ethics science or study of moral values
nursing ethics a system of principles concerning the actions of the
nurse in his or her relationships with patients, patient's
family members, other health care providers,
policymakers, and society as a whole
by its relationship to society a profession is characterized by
a nursing code of ethics provide implicit standards and values for the
professions.
- to promote health the international council of nurses code of ethnics for
- to prevent illness nurses' fundamental responsibility of the nurse is
- to restore health fourfold:
- to alleviate suffering
- primary responsibility is those international council of nurses code of ethics
needing nursing care - people
- promote an environment in which
the human rights, values, customs, and
spiritual beliefs of the individual,
family and community are respected
- holds in confidence personal
information and uses judgement in
sharing this information.
,- nurse carry personal responsibility international council of nurses code of ethics
and accountability for nursing - practice
practice, and for maintaining
competence by continuing learning
- the nurse at all times maintains
standards of personal conduct which
reflect well on the profession and
enhance its image and public
confidence
- uses judgement regarding individual
competence when accepting and
delegating responsibility.
- determines/ implements desirable international council of nurses code of ethics
nursing practice standards and - profession
nursing education
- develops a core of professional
knowledge
- active in professional organizations/
promotes working conditions of
nursing
- sustains cooperative relationships international council of nurses code of ethics
- safeguards patient when safety is - co workers
compromised by others
- takes appropriate action to support
and guide co workers to advance
ethical conducts
bioethics the study of ethical problems resulting from scientific
advances
these and other contemporary bioethics has developed with the age of modern
advances and challenges in health medicine. new questions surface as science and
care. technology produce new ways of knowing. bioethics
is a response to
,- life or death, the margin of viability, as nurses seek to deliver quality health care, these
quality of life, design of life, one life professional debate situations that pose dilemmas.
offering cure for another, right to they are confronting situation for which there are no
decide, informed consent, medical clear right or wrong answers. every specialization in
confidentiality, and alternative health care has its own set of questions:
treatment issues prevail in every field
of health care.
- life and death bioethics continue
- quality of life - dilemmas(difficulty) for health professional
- right to decide
- informed consent
- alternative treatment issues
- stem cell research
- therapeutic and reproductive
cloning
- surrogate motherhood
- organ transplantation
under investigation. health care dilemmas in health care
professionals who adhere to an - advances in health care through technology have
exclusively scientific or technology created new situations for health care professionals
approach to care will be seen as and their patients. illness once leading to death have
insentitive and will fail to meet the become manageable and are classified as high risk
genuine needs of the patient or chronic illnesses. although they can be saved, they
are not being saved readily and inexpensively. care
of the acutely or chronically ill person sometimes
creates hard questions for which there are no easy or
apparent answers. even the nature of life itself and
the technology manipulation of DNA are
american nurse association (ANA) The major national nursing organization concerned
with a broad scope of practice issues: standard of
practice, scope of practice, ethics, legal, and
employment issues
Commission on Collegiate Nursing A subsidiary of the AACN with responsibility for
Education (CCNE) establishing and implementing standards criteria and
for accreditation of baccalaureate and graduate
degree programs in nursing
, code of ethics A set of statements encompassing rules that apply to
people in professional roles
National league of nursing (NLN) The national organization of nurse educators with
long-standing commitment to four types of basic
programs; established the Centers of Excellence for
nursing programs that meet designated standards
bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) This program requires 2 years of arts and sciences, 2
years of nursing courses.
autonomy Right to self-determination; provides nursing care
based on respect of patient's rights to make
decisions about their health care
cheating The broad term used to describe all acts of
dishonesty committed in the taking of tests or exams
and in the preparation of assignments; occurs when a
student makes use of any unauthorized aids or
materials
cite One way to avoid plagiarism is when in doubt, ?
american association of colleges of The organization of deans and directors of
nursing (AACN) baccalaureate and higher-degree nursing programs;
establishes standards for programs concerned with
legislative issues that pertain to professional nursing
education
science Nursing is both an art and a
intregrity Acting in accordance with an appropriated code of
ethics
zero The minimum penalty for a student guilty of either
dishonest act for the assignment in question
civil behavior Being polite, respectful, and decent
Save
Terms in this set (211)
code of ethics a set of statements encompassing rules that apply to
people in professional roles
ethics science or study of moral values
nursing ethics a system of principles concerning the actions of the
nurse in his or her relationships with patients, patient's
family members, other health care providers,
policymakers, and society as a whole
by its relationship to society a profession is characterized by
a nursing code of ethics provide implicit standards and values for the
professions.
- to promote health the international council of nurses code of ethnics for
- to prevent illness nurses' fundamental responsibility of the nurse is
- to restore health fourfold:
- to alleviate suffering
- primary responsibility is those international council of nurses code of ethics
needing nursing care - people
- promote an environment in which
the human rights, values, customs, and
spiritual beliefs of the individual,
family and community are respected
- holds in confidence personal
information and uses judgement in
sharing this information.
,- nurse carry personal responsibility international council of nurses code of ethics
and accountability for nursing - practice
practice, and for maintaining
competence by continuing learning
- the nurse at all times maintains
standards of personal conduct which
reflect well on the profession and
enhance its image and public
confidence
- uses judgement regarding individual
competence when accepting and
delegating responsibility.
- determines/ implements desirable international council of nurses code of ethics
nursing practice standards and - profession
nursing education
- develops a core of professional
knowledge
- active in professional organizations/
promotes working conditions of
nursing
- sustains cooperative relationships international council of nurses code of ethics
- safeguards patient when safety is - co workers
compromised by others
- takes appropriate action to support
and guide co workers to advance
ethical conducts
bioethics the study of ethical problems resulting from scientific
advances
these and other contemporary bioethics has developed with the age of modern
advances and challenges in health medicine. new questions surface as science and
care. technology produce new ways of knowing. bioethics
is a response to
,- life or death, the margin of viability, as nurses seek to deliver quality health care, these
quality of life, design of life, one life professional debate situations that pose dilemmas.
offering cure for another, right to they are confronting situation for which there are no
decide, informed consent, medical clear right or wrong answers. every specialization in
confidentiality, and alternative health care has its own set of questions:
treatment issues prevail in every field
of health care.
- life and death bioethics continue
- quality of life - dilemmas(difficulty) for health professional
- right to decide
- informed consent
- alternative treatment issues
- stem cell research
- therapeutic and reproductive
cloning
- surrogate motherhood
- organ transplantation
under investigation. health care dilemmas in health care
professionals who adhere to an - advances in health care through technology have
exclusively scientific or technology created new situations for health care professionals
approach to care will be seen as and their patients. illness once leading to death have
insentitive and will fail to meet the become manageable and are classified as high risk
genuine needs of the patient or chronic illnesses. although they can be saved, they
are not being saved readily and inexpensively. care
of the acutely or chronically ill person sometimes
creates hard questions for which there are no easy or
apparent answers. even the nature of life itself and
the technology manipulation of DNA are
american nurse association (ANA) The major national nursing organization concerned
with a broad scope of practice issues: standard of
practice, scope of practice, ethics, legal, and
employment issues
Commission on Collegiate Nursing A subsidiary of the AACN with responsibility for
Education (CCNE) establishing and implementing standards criteria and
for accreditation of baccalaureate and graduate
degree programs in nursing
, code of ethics A set of statements encompassing rules that apply to
people in professional roles
National league of nursing (NLN) The national organization of nurse educators with
long-standing commitment to four types of basic
programs; established the Centers of Excellence for
nursing programs that meet designated standards
bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) This program requires 2 years of arts and sciences, 2
years of nursing courses.
autonomy Right to self-determination; provides nursing care
based on respect of patient's rights to make
decisions about their health care
cheating The broad term used to describe all acts of
dishonesty committed in the taking of tests or exams
and in the preparation of assignments; occurs when a
student makes use of any unauthorized aids or
materials
cite One way to avoid plagiarism is when in doubt, ?
american association of colleges of The organization of deans and directors of
nursing (AACN) baccalaureate and higher-degree nursing programs;
establishes standards for programs concerned with
legislative issues that pertain to professional nursing
education
science Nursing is both an art and a
intregrity Acting in accordance with an appropriated code of
ethics
zero The minimum penalty for a student guilty of either
dishonest act for the assignment in question
civil behavior Being polite, respectful, and decent
