BUTTARO: PRIMARY CARE: A
COLLABORATIVE PRACTICE/
INTERPROFESSIONAL
COLLABORATIVE PRACTICE
6TH EDITION-TEST BANK
EXAM WITH
ACTUAL NGN QUESTIONS
AND
VERIFIED WELL EXPLAINED
100% CORRECT ANSWERS
WITH
RATIONALES GRADED A+
LATEST UPDATE 2025 WITH
100% GUARANTEED SUCCESS
AFTER DOWNLOAD (ALL
YOU
NEED TO PASS YOUR EXAMS
,Test Bank 1
Chapter 1: The Evolving Landscape of Collaborative Practice
Test Bank
Multiple Choice
American Dental Association Code of Ethics: 5 principles
1. Patient autonomy
2. Non-maleficence
3. Beneficence
4. Justice
5. Veracity
Dental ethics: patient autonomy
"Self-governance"
Involve patients in treatment decisions in a meaningful way,
with due consideration being given to the patient's NEEDS, DESIRES and abilities, and
safeguarding the patient's PRIVACY
Dental ethics: nonmaleficence
"Do no harm"
Keep knowledge and skills current, knowing one's own limitations and when to refer to a
specialist or other professional, and knowing when and under what circumstances delegation of
patient care to auxiliaries is appropriate.
Dental ethics: beneficence
"Do good"
Competent and timely delivery of dental care
Same ethical considerations apply whether the dentist engages in fee-for-service, managed care or
some other practice arrangement.
Dental ethics: justice
"Fairness"
Deal with people justly and deliver dental care without prejudice. In its broadest sense, this
principle expresses the concept that the dental profession should actively seek allies throughout
society on specific activities that will help improve access to care for all.
Dental ethics: veracity
"Truthfulness"
Respect the position of trust inherent in the dentist-patient
relationship, communicate truthfully and without deception, and maintain intellectual integrity.
Ethics Event: What is Health Care Ethics?
A system of moral principles, beliefs, and values that guide decision making in challenging
situations for which there are often not clear answers.
American Nurses Association: Provision 1
The nurse practices with compassion and respect for the
inherent dignity, worth and unique attributes of every
,Test Bank 1
Chapter
Test Bank
person.
Patient dignity
Dignity is inherent, not "earned"
Patient never loses dignity
American Nurses Association: Provision 2
The nurse's primary commitment is to the patient, whether an individual, family, group,
community or population.
American Nurses Association: Provision 3
The nurse promotes, advocates for, and protects the rights, health, and safety of the patient.
American Nurses Association: Provision 4
The nurse has authority, accountability, and
responsibility for nursing practice; makes decisions;
and takes action consistent with the obligation to promote
health and to provide optimal care.
American Nurses Association: Provision 5
The nurse owes the same duties to self as to others,
including the responsibility to promote health and
safety, preserve wholeness of character and integrity,
maintain competence, and continue personal and professional growth.
American Nurses Association: Provision 6
The nurse, through individual and collective effort,
establishes, maintains, and improves the ethical environment
of the work setting and conditions of employment
that are conducive to safe, quality health care.
American Nurses Association: Provision 7
The nurse, in all roles and settings, advances the
Interprofessional Collaborative Practice Competency Domains
Values/Ethics
Roles/responsibilities
Interprofessional communication
Teams and teamwork
IHI Triple Aim
Improved patient experience of care (quality & satisfaction)
Improved population health
Decreased per capita cost
, Test Bank
Third leading cause of death (Makary & Daniel, 2016)
medical error
Medical error definition
an unintended act (either of omission or commission) or one that does not achieve its intended
outcome, the failure of a planned action to be completed as intended (an error of execution), the
use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim (an error of planning), or a deviation from the process of
care that may or may not cause harm to the patient.
Strategies to reduce death from medical care should include three steps:
1. Making errors more visible when they occur so their effects can be intercepted
2. Having remedies at hand to rescue patients
3. Making errors less frequent by following principles that take human limitations into account
IPE definition
Students from 2+ professions learn ABOUT, FROM, and WITH each other to:
§ Improve effective collaboration
§ Improve health outcomes
§ Improve quality of care
Why IPE?
IPE trained students are more likely to:
Be collaborative workers
Show respect towards others
Have positive attitudes towards others
Work together to improve patient outcomes
Be prepared to respond to local health needs
Goals of IPE
Improve quality of patient care
Encourage health professionals to learn about, from, and with each other
Build respectful relationships among professions
Enhance practice within professions
Increase professional satisfaction
Ethics Event: Mickan and Roger (2005) offer the following six simple characteristics that
underpin effective healthcare
teams:
1. Common purpose
2. Measurable goals
3. Effective leadership
4. Effective communication
5. Good cohesion
6. Mutual respect
profession through research and scholarly inquiry, professional standards development, and the
generation
of both nursing and health policy
American Nurses Association: Provision 8
COLLABORATIVE PRACTICE/
INTERPROFESSIONAL
COLLABORATIVE PRACTICE
6TH EDITION-TEST BANK
EXAM WITH
ACTUAL NGN QUESTIONS
AND
VERIFIED WELL EXPLAINED
100% CORRECT ANSWERS
WITH
RATIONALES GRADED A+
LATEST UPDATE 2025 WITH
100% GUARANTEED SUCCESS
AFTER DOWNLOAD (ALL
YOU
NEED TO PASS YOUR EXAMS
,Test Bank 1
Chapter 1: The Evolving Landscape of Collaborative Practice
Test Bank
Multiple Choice
American Dental Association Code of Ethics: 5 principles
1. Patient autonomy
2. Non-maleficence
3. Beneficence
4. Justice
5. Veracity
Dental ethics: patient autonomy
"Self-governance"
Involve patients in treatment decisions in a meaningful way,
with due consideration being given to the patient's NEEDS, DESIRES and abilities, and
safeguarding the patient's PRIVACY
Dental ethics: nonmaleficence
"Do no harm"
Keep knowledge and skills current, knowing one's own limitations and when to refer to a
specialist or other professional, and knowing when and under what circumstances delegation of
patient care to auxiliaries is appropriate.
Dental ethics: beneficence
"Do good"
Competent and timely delivery of dental care
Same ethical considerations apply whether the dentist engages in fee-for-service, managed care or
some other practice arrangement.
Dental ethics: justice
"Fairness"
Deal with people justly and deliver dental care without prejudice. In its broadest sense, this
principle expresses the concept that the dental profession should actively seek allies throughout
society on specific activities that will help improve access to care for all.
Dental ethics: veracity
"Truthfulness"
Respect the position of trust inherent in the dentist-patient
relationship, communicate truthfully and without deception, and maintain intellectual integrity.
Ethics Event: What is Health Care Ethics?
A system of moral principles, beliefs, and values that guide decision making in challenging
situations for which there are often not clear answers.
American Nurses Association: Provision 1
The nurse practices with compassion and respect for the
inherent dignity, worth and unique attributes of every
,Test Bank 1
Chapter
Test Bank
person.
Patient dignity
Dignity is inherent, not "earned"
Patient never loses dignity
American Nurses Association: Provision 2
The nurse's primary commitment is to the patient, whether an individual, family, group,
community or population.
American Nurses Association: Provision 3
The nurse promotes, advocates for, and protects the rights, health, and safety of the patient.
American Nurses Association: Provision 4
The nurse has authority, accountability, and
responsibility for nursing practice; makes decisions;
and takes action consistent with the obligation to promote
health and to provide optimal care.
American Nurses Association: Provision 5
The nurse owes the same duties to self as to others,
including the responsibility to promote health and
safety, preserve wholeness of character and integrity,
maintain competence, and continue personal and professional growth.
American Nurses Association: Provision 6
The nurse, through individual and collective effort,
establishes, maintains, and improves the ethical environment
of the work setting and conditions of employment
that are conducive to safe, quality health care.
American Nurses Association: Provision 7
The nurse, in all roles and settings, advances the
Interprofessional Collaborative Practice Competency Domains
Values/Ethics
Roles/responsibilities
Interprofessional communication
Teams and teamwork
IHI Triple Aim
Improved patient experience of care (quality & satisfaction)
Improved population health
Decreased per capita cost
, Test Bank
Third leading cause of death (Makary & Daniel, 2016)
medical error
Medical error definition
an unintended act (either of omission or commission) or one that does not achieve its intended
outcome, the failure of a planned action to be completed as intended (an error of execution), the
use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim (an error of planning), or a deviation from the process of
care that may or may not cause harm to the patient.
Strategies to reduce death from medical care should include three steps:
1. Making errors more visible when they occur so their effects can be intercepted
2. Having remedies at hand to rescue patients
3. Making errors less frequent by following principles that take human limitations into account
IPE definition
Students from 2+ professions learn ABOUT, FROM, and WITH each other to:
§ Improve effective collaboration
§ Improve health outcomes
§ Improve quality of care
Why IPE?
IPE trained students are more likely to:
Be collaborative workers
Show respect towards others
Have positive attitudes towards others
Work together to improve patient outcomes
Be prepared to respond to local health needs
Goals of IPE
Improve quality of patient care
Encourage health professionals to learn about, from, and with each other
Build respectful relationships among professions
Enhance practice within professions
Increase professional satisfaction
Ethics Event: Mickan and Roger (2005) offer the following six simple characteristics that
underpin effective healthcare
teams:
1. Common purpose
2. Measurable goals
3. Effective leadership
4. Effective communication
5. Good cohesion
6. Mutual respect
profession through research and scholarly inquiry, professional standards development, and the
generation
of both nursing and health policy
American Nurses Association: Provision 8
