EBP EXAM 3 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS 100% VERIFIED!!!!
ALREADY GRADED A+
connecting EBP and ethics - (answer)EBP involves using evidence to improve practice.
Once improvements are implemented, the outcomes must be evaluated.
-Measure the outcomes
-When you measure the outcomes of a project, that tells you whether you've been successful or not.
-Typically measured over time
-If a consistent issue is present → try to change something in the process
Ethical principles influence both the importance of evaluating the impact of evidence on patients and
the way those evaluations are conducted.
-Important to evaluate outcome of whatever is being done and the process that is going on
beneficence - (answer)captures the importance of doing good for patients
-doing the right thing
nonmaleficence - (answer)addresses the importance of not harming patients
-Normally involves *advocating* for patient → don't want anyone else to do harm to them
-Also have to do your own check → you don't want to do harm!
-Harm can be intentional or unintentional → recognize that you don't have the expertise to decide what
is right here, but your gut says that something is not right; talk to experts
autonomy - (answer)acknowledges that patients have the right to make decisions about their health,
lives, and bodies
-Absolutely the most important; usually the most difficult for us to respect
--We all have beliefs/opinions based on our expertise and knowledge from textbooks, classes, etc. → If a
patient goes against that, it is going to cause internal conflict → still must respect patient's wishes, but
talk and debrief with other nurses, physicians, etc.
,EBP EXAM 3 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS 100% VERIFIED!!!!
ALREADY GRADED A+
justice - (answer)declares that resources should be distributed fairly among people and without
prejudice
-Also pertains to you personally as a nurse → if you have 5 patients to take care of, every patient has the
right to equal and fair treatment!
--Should see you more than once during shift, should all get physical assessments, etc.
--Can't just brush off one patient
fidelity - (answer)added to capture the importance of trust and honesty
-says that you keep your promises
-At its simplest form: If you're very busy and someone needs you, say, "You're okay for now. I'll get
someone to get some water for you. I or someone will be back."
--Must circle back → increase trust in you
15 ethical principles of universal declaration on bioethics and human rights - (answer)1. Human dignity
and human rights
2. Benefit and harm
3. Autonomy and individual responsibility
4. Consent
5. Persons without the capacity to consent
6. Respect for human vulnerability and personal integrity
7. Privacy and confidentiality
8. Equality, justice, and equity
9. Nondiscriminization and nonstigmatization
10. Respect for cultural diversity and pluralism.
11. Solidarity and cooperation
12. Social responsibility and health
13. Sharing of benefits
14. Protecting future generations
, EBP EXAM 3 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS 100% VERIFIED!!!!
ALREADY GRADED A+
15. Protection of the environment, the biosphere, and biodiversity
informed consent - (answer)In order for research to be done, you have to inform participants of what
they're enrolling in → participation is voluntary; if they choose not to participate, nothing bad is going to
happen to them (will still receive same quality of care)
privacy and confidentiality - (answer)Privacy ex: closing curtain/door, not having a care conference in the
middle of a hallway
Confidentiality: HIPAA, FERPA → can't disclose information
nonmaleficence - (answer)core principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of safety
beneficence - (answer)core principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of effectiveness (quality)
autonomy - (answer)core principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of patient-centeredness
(care the patient wants)
Examples of patient-centeredness:
-Menu at bedside
-Change-of-shift report at bedside
-Visiting hours shifted to more of what the patient wants
beneficence and nonmaleficence - (answer)core principles involved with the IOM quality dimensions of
timeliness and efficiency
justice - (answer)core ethical principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of equity
ALREADY GRADED A+
connecting EBP and ethics - (answer)EBP involves using evidence to improve practice.
Once improvements are implemented, the outcomes must be evaluated.
-Measure the outcomes
-When you measure the outcomes of a project, that tells you whether you've been successful or not.
-Typically measured over time
-If a consistent issue is present → try to change something in the process
Ethical principles influence both the importance of evaluating the impact of evidence on patients and
the way those evaluations are conducted.
-Important to evaluate outcome of whatever is being done and the process that is going on
beneficence - (answer)captures the importance of doing good for patients
-doing the right thing
nonmaleficence - (answer)addresses the importance of not harming patients
-Normally involves *advocating* for patient → don't want anyone else to do harm to them
-Also have to do your own check → you don't want to do harm!
-Harm can be intentional or unintentional → recognize that you don't have the expertise to decide what
is right here, but your gut says that something is not right; talk to experts
autonomy - (answer)acknowledges that patients have the right to make decisions about their health,
lives, and bodies
-Absolutely the most important; usually the most difficult for us to respect
--We all have beliefs/opinions based on our expertise and knowledge from textbooks, classes, etc. → If a
patient goes against that, it is going to cause internal conflict → still must respect patient's wishes, but
talk and debrief with other nurses, physicians, etc.
,EBP EXAM 3 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS 100% VERIFIED!!!!
ALREADY GRADED A+
justice - (answer)declares that resources should be distributed fairly among people and without
prejudice
-Also pertains to you personally as a nurse → if you have 5 patients to take care of, every patient has the
right to equal and fair treatment!
--Should see you more than once during shift, should all get physical assessments, etc.
--Can't just brush off one patient
fidelity - (answer)added to capture the importance of trust and honesty
-says that you keep your promises
-At its simplest form: If you're very busy and someone needs you, say, "You're okay for now. I'll get
someone to get some water for you. I or someone will be back."
--Must circle back → increase trust in you
15 ethical principles of universal declaration on bioethics and human rights - (answer)1. Human dignity
and human rights
2. Benefit and harm
3. Autonomy and individual responsibility
4. Consent
5. Persons without the capacity to consent
6. Respect for human vulnerability and personal integrity
7. Privacy and confidentiality
8. Equality, justice, and equity
9. Nondiscriminization and nonstigmatization
10. Respect for cultural diversity and pluralism.
11. Solidarity and cooperation
12. Social responsibility and health
13. Sharing of benefits
14. Protecting future generations
, EBP EXAM 3 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS 100% VERIFIED!!!!
ALREADY GRADED A+
15. Protection of the environment, the biosphere, and biodiversity
informed consent - (answer)In order for research to be done, you have to inform participants of what
they're enrolling in → participation is voluntary; if they choose not to participate, nothing bad is going to
happen to them (will still receive same quality of care)
privacy and confidentiality - (answer)Privacy ex: closing curtain/door, not having a care conference in the
middle of a hallway
Confidentiality: HIPAA, FERPA → can't disclose information
nonmaleficence - (answer)core principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of safety
beneficence - (answer)core principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of effectiveness (quality)
autonomy - (answer)core principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of patient-centeredness
(care the patient wants)
Examples of patient-centeredness:
-Menu at bedside
-Change-of-shift report at bedside
-Visiting hours shifted to more of what the patient wants
beneficence and nonmaleficence - (answer)core principles involved with the IOM quality dimensions of
timeliness and efficiency
justice - (answer)core ethical principle involved with the IOM quality dimension of equity
