1
MN MFT ORAL EXAM ACTUAL EXAM 2025 | ALL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS | GRADED A+ |
VERIFIED ANSWERS | LATEST EXAM (JUST RELEASED)
Minor - ..(ANSWER)...individual under 18 years of age
Informed consent includes - ..(ANSWER)...The patient must be informed of and
able to understand:
1) Diagnosis
2) Nature and purpose of proposed treatment
3) Risks and consequences of proposed treatment
4) Probability that treatment will be successful
5) Feasible treatment alternatives and have the ability to make a voluntary choice
among the alternatives
6) Prognosis if treatment is not given
Parental consent - ..(ANSWER)...the traditional requirement that a parent give
consent for treatment of a minor child.
Confidentiality - ..(ANSWER)...The principle of confidentiality limits the disclosure
of medical and mental health care information and protects the privacy of the
patient
Is parental consent always necessary to provide medical or mental healthcare to
minors? - ..(ANSWER)...Yes, unless certain exceptions can be applied.
, 2
1)Statutory Law
2) Court decisions
Based on statutory law and court decisions, what are the two broad areas of
exception regarding parental consent? - ..(ANSWER)...1) Status of the minor
2)Category of care provided
What are the two exceptions to parental consent based on status of the minor? -
..(ANSWER)...Emancipated Minor
Mature Minor
Emancipated MInor - ..(ANSWER)...In MN there is no procedural court process by
which a minor can be designated an "emancipated minor" with full rights and
privileges of adult status. However there are state statues that "emancipate" the
following categories of minors for purpose of giving consent for health care. No
other consent is required regardless of age
1) living separate and apart from parents or guarding who is managing her own
finances
2) minor who is married
3) minor who has borne a child
Mature Minor - ..(ANSWER)...Although there is no specific precedent in
Minnesota case law related to application of the "mature minor" concept, there is
significant case law from other states supporting practitioners who elect to
provide care under this doctrine. If the mature minor doctrine is employed, the
MN MFT ORAL EXAM ACTUAL EXAM 2025 | ALL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS | GRADED A+ |
VERIFIED ANSWERS | LATEST EXAM (JUST RELEASED)
Minor - ..(ANSWER)...individual under 18 years of age
Informed consent includes - ..(ANSWER)...The patient must be informed of and
able to understand:
1) Diagnosis
2) Nature and purpose of proposed treatment
3) Risks and consequences of proposed treatment
4) Probability that treatment will be successful
5) Feasible treatment alternatives and have the ability to make a voluntary choice
among the alternatives
6) Prognosis if treatment is not given
Parental consent - ..(ANSWER)...the traditional requirement that a parent give
consent for treatment of a minor child.
Confidentiality - ..(ANSWER)...The principle of confidentiality limits the disclosure
of medical and mental health care information and protects the privacy of the
patient
Is parental consent always necessary to provide medical or mental healthcare to
minors? - ..(ANSWER)...Yes, unless certain exceptions can be applied.
, 2
1)Statutory Law
2) Court decisions
Based on statutory law and court decisions, what are the two broad areas of
exception regarding parental consent? - ..(ANSWER)...1) Status of the minor
2)Category of care provided
What are the two exceptions to parental consent based on status of the minor? -
..(ANSWER)...Emancipated Minor
Mature Minor
Emancipated MInor - ..(ANSWER)...In MN there is no procedural court process by
which a minor can be designated an "emancipated minor" with full rights and
privileges of adult status. However there are state statues that "emancipate" the
following categories of minors for purpose of giving consent for health care. No
other consent is required regardless of age
1) living separate and apart from parents or guarding who is managing her own
finances
2) minor who is married
3) minor who has borne a child
Mature Minor - ..(ANSWER)...Although there is no specific precedent in
Minnesota case law related to application of the "mature minor" concept, there is
significant case law from other states supporting practitioners who elect to
provide care under this doctrine. If the mature minor doctrine is employed, the
