NURS 6700 Module 10 Terms with their Definitions

NURS 6700 Module 10 Terms with their Definitions autonomy - Answer-freedom from external control; independence patient autonomy - Answer-including 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 EMILLYCHARLOTTE 2024/2025 ACADEMIC YAER ©2024 EMILLYCHARLOTTE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FIRST PUBLISH SEPTEMBER 2024 Page 2/7 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 EMILLYCHARLOTTE 2024/2025 ACADEMIC YAER ©2024 EMILLYCHARLOTTE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FIRST PUBLISH SEPTEMBER 2024 Page 3/7 -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 feminist ethics - Answer-looks to the nature of relationships to guide participants in making difficult decisions, especially relationships in which power is unequal or in which a point of view has become ignored or invisible -you are going to ask questions to see if there is injustice going on anywhere in the relationship -between patient and guest or guest and hospital staff ethics of case - Answer-focused on the relationship of those involved. -which action would have the best impact on the relationship between guest and patient or guest and healthcare staff? -listening to guests' reasoning for staying past visitation hours might help the relationship casuistry - Answer-takes a look at previous similar situations to judge what is the best course of action -if last time this happened it worked out well for patient to have a guest stay past visiting hours, then maybe we would consider letting them stay EMILLYCHARLOTTE 2024/2025 ACADEMIC YAER ©2024 EMILLYCHARLOTTE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FIRST PUBLISH SEPTEMBER 2024 Page 4/7 competency - Answer-specific range of skills necessary to perform a task moral behavior - Answer-judgement about behavior, based on specific beliefs -whether something is right or wrong based on values statutory law - Answer-either a civil or criminal law passed by legislation aka US Congress or state legislatures Nurse practice act -describes/defines legal boundaries of nursing practice for the state -defines scope of nursing practice, nursing roles, establishes education requirements for nurses -distinguishes between nursing practice and medical practice regulatory (administrative) laws - Answer-laws that more clearly define expectations for civil and criminal laws -defines the duty to report unethical content to board