100% Verified Graded A+
1. Types of autonomy (2)
Answer: -decisional autonomy in making decision- what's at stake for capacity deter-minations
-executive: autonomy in doing things
2. What is consent required for in HCA
Answer: -treatment/intervention
-admission to care facility
-personal assistance service
3. What are the elements of valid consent
Answer: -informed
-voluntary
-capable
-specific to tx
4. What do you need to explain when asking for informed consent
, Answer: -risks
-benefits
-side ettects
-alternatives
-consequences of not doing it
5. What are the criteria for being capable
Answer: Can understand information and appreciate conse-quences of decision
6. What happens when client is assessed as incapable
Answer: -can request review by consent and capacity board
-SDM appointed and they will make decision (for that specific situation)
-capacity will be re-evaluated on ongoing basis
-presumption of capacity remains for all other decisions
7. What governs our record keeping
Answer: -federal and provincial laws
-COTO standards of practice, guidelines and regulations
-Code of Ethics (CAOT, COTO)
8. Can you sign documentation with just initials?
Answer: Yes if there is master list
9. Is checkbox sufficient for consent?
, Answer: Yes if protocol is in place
10. Do OTs need to cosign all student / support documentation?
Answer: No
11. Are OTs health information custodians?
Answer: Yes in private practice, no in facilities
12. Why should we document?
Answer: -Communication
-Accountability and Transparency
-Legal record
-evidence of tx outcome
-clinical reasoning
-monitor change
-advocacy
13. Methods of documentation (3)
Answer: -Narrative
-DARP (Description, Assessment, Response, Plan)
-SOAP (Subjective, objective, analysis, plan)
14. Levels of moral response
Answer: -expressive level gut reaction