MEDICAL LAW & ETHICS FINAL EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT DETAILED/VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST
DOWNLOADED 2024/2025 BEST GRADED A+ FOR SUCCESS
Revocation - CORRECT ANSWERS (taking away) of the physicians license, if
some alleges, or declares without proof, that a physician has committed a
criminal act, the AMA is required to report it to the state licensing board or
governmental agency; violations of the law, followed by a convection for the
crime can also result into fines and imprisonment
Social Utility Method of Allocation - CORRECT ANSWERS based on careful
screening and matching of the donor with the recipient to determine if there is a
strong chance of the recipient's survival; one basis for determining the allocation
of organs is to give them to patients who will benefit the most
Therapeutic Research - CORRECT ANSWERS form of medical research that
may directly benefit the subject/patient; patients must sign an Informed Consent
form and the patient must be informed about all the risks involved with the
research subject/patient
What is AAPT - CORRECT ANSWERS American Association Pharmacy
Technicians
What is AAPC - CORRECT ANSWERS American Academy of Professional
Coders
What is AAMA - CORRECT ANSWERS American Association Medical
Assistants
,MEDICAL LAW & ETHICS FINAL EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT DETAILED/VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST
DOWNLOADED 2024/2025 BEST GRADED A+ FOR SUCCESS
What are the three codes of Ethics - CORRECT ANSWERS the Nuremberg,
Nurses (ANA), and Medical Assistants AAMA)
Who is the father of Medical - CORRECT ANSWERS Hippocratic
What is a Schedule I Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS highest potential for
addiction/abuse, not accepted for medical use, may be used for research
purposed, Examples would be marijuana, heroin, and LSD; cannot be prescribe
What is a Schedule II Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS high potential for
addiction/abuse, accepted for medical use in USA, Examples would be codeine,
cocaine, morphine, opium, and secobarbital; a DEA- licensed physician must
complete the required triplicate prescription form in their handwriting,
prescriptions must be filled within 7 days and may not be refilled, law requires
these drugs to be kept on file for 2 years
What is a Schedule III Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS moderate-to-low
potential for addiction/abuse, Examples would be butabarbital, anabolic steroids,
and APC with codeine; A DEA number is not required to prescribe these drugs, but
the physician must handwrite the order. 5 refills are allowed during a 6 month
period, only the physician may telephone these drugs
What is a Schedule IV Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS lower potential for
addiction/abuse the schedule III drugs, Example would be chloral hydrate,
phenobarbitol, and diazepam; the prescription must be signed by the physician, 5
refills are allowed over a 6 month period
, MEDICAL LAW & ETHICS FINAL EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT DETAILED/VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST
DOWNLOADED 2024/2025 BEST GRADED A+ FOR SUCCESS
What is a Schedule V Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS low potential for
addiction/abuse, Examples would be cough medications containing codeine, and
lomotil; inventory records must be maintained on these drugs
What is a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) - CORRECT ANSWERS a
type of managed care plan in which a range of healthcare services are made
available to plan members for a predetermined fee per member, by limited group
of providers; use a physician as the primary care physician to manage and control
enrolled patients medical care, must have a referral to see a specialist, restricted
to certain physicians or hospitals out of network
What is a Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) - CORRECT ANSWERS a
plan in which the patient used medical providers who are under contract with the
insurance for an agreed fee in order to receive copayment from the insured; is a
fee-for-service program not based on a prepayment or a fixed monthly fee paid to
the healthcare provider for proving patient services, members are not restricted
to certain designed physicians or hospitals
What is are Types of Abuse - CORRECT ANSWERS child, elder, spousal,
substance
What is are Signs of Abuse - CORRECT ANSWERS repeated injuries, bruises
such as blackened eyes and unexplained swelling, unexplained fractures, bite
marks, unusual marks such as cigarette burns, bruising or swelling in the genital
area, signs of inadequate nutrition such as sunken eyes and weight loss, venereal
disease and genital abrasions and infections, makeup used to hide bruises, and
sunglasses worn inside to hide black-eyes
AND CORRECT DETAILED/VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST
DOWNLOADED 2024/2025 BEST GRADED A+ FOR SUCCESS
Revocation - CORRECT ANSWERS (taking away) of the physicians license, if
some alleges, or declares without proof, that a physician has committed a
criminal act, the AMA is required to report it to the state licensing board or
governmental agency; violations of the law, followed by a convection for the
crime can also result into fines and imprisonment
Social Utility Method of Allocation - CORRECT ANSWERS based on careful
screening and matching of the donor with the recipient to determine if there is a
strong chance of the recipient's survival; one basis for determining the allocation
of organs is to give them to patients who will benefit the most
Therapeutic Research - CORRECT ANSWERS form of medical research that
may directly benefit the subject/patient; patients must sign an Informed Consent
form and the patient must be informed about all the risks involved with the
research subject/patient
What is AAPT - CORRECT ANSWERS American Association Pharmacy
Technicians
What is AAPC - CORRECT ANSWERS American Academy of Professional
Coders
What is AAMA - CORRECT ANSWERS American Association Medical
Assistants
,MEDICAL LAW & ETHICS FINAL EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT DETAILED/VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST
DOWNLOADED 2024/2025 BEST GRADED A+ FOR SUCCESS
What are the three codes of Ethics - CORRECT ANSWERS the Nuremberg,
Nurses (ANA), and Medical Assistants AAMA)
Who is the father of Medical - CORRECT ANSWERS Hippocratic
What is a Schedule I Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS highest potential for
addiction/abuse, not accepted for medical use, may be used for research
purposed, Examples would be marijuana, heroin, and LSD; cannot be prescribe
What is a Schedule II Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS high potential for
addiction/abuse, accepted for medical use in USA, Examples would be codeine,
cocaine, morphine, opium, and secobarbital; a DEA- licensed physician must
complete the required triplicate prescription form in their handwriting,
prescriptions must be filled within 7 days and may not be refilled, law requires
these drugs to be kept on file for 2 years
What is a Schedule III Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS moderate-to-low
potential for addiction/abuse, Examples would be butabarbital, anabolic steroids,
and APC with codeine; A DEA number is not required to prescribe these drugs, but
the physician must handwrite the order. 5 refills are allowed during a 6 month
period, only the physician may telephone these drugs
What is a Schedule IV Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS lower potential for
addiction/abuse the schedule III drugs, Example would be chloral hydrate,
phenobarbitol, and diazepam; the prescription must be signed by the physician, 5
refills are allowed over a 6 month period
, MEDICAL LAW & ETHICS FINAL EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT DETAILED/VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST
DOWNLOADED 2024/2025 BEST GRADED A+ FOR SUCCESS
What is a Schedule V Drug - CORRECT ANSWERS low potential for
addiction/abuse, Examples would be cough medications containing codeine, and
lomotil; inventory records must be maintained on these drugs
What is a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) - CORRECT ANSWERS a
type of managed care plan in which a range of healthcare services are made
available to plan members for a predetermined fee per member, by limited group
of providers; use a physician as the primary care physician to manage and control
enrolled patients medical care, must have a referral to see a specialist, restricted
to certain physicians or hospitals out of network
What is a Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) - CORRECT ANSWERS a
plan in which the patient used medical providers who are under contract with the
insurance for an agreed fee in order to receive copayment from the insured; is a
fee-for-service program not based on a prepayment or a fixed monthly fee paid to
the healthcare provider for proving patient services, members are not restricted
to certain designed physicians or hospitals
What is are Types of Abuse - CORRECT ANSWERS child, elder, spousal,
substance
What is are Signs of Abuse - CORRECT ANSWERS repeated injuries, bruises
such as blackened eyes and unexplained swelling, unexplained fractures, bite
marks, unusual marks such as cigarette burns, bruising or swelling in the genital
area, signs of inadequate nutrition such as sunken eyes and weight loss, venereal
disease and genital abrasions and infections, makeup used to hide bruises, and
sunglasses worn inside to hide black-eyes
