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1: Separating a person from others against his or her will, keeping that person to a certain area, or keeping the person away from his or her room without consent.
Think about situations where someone’s freedom of movement is restricted without their agreement, often for control or coercion.
2: You may be accused of negligence when giving care if you.
Consider the duty of care and whether you acted in a manner consistent with the standards expected in your profession.
3: When providing first aid in an emergency situation outside of a medical facility, it is important for the nurse to have knowledge of the Good Samaritan Act.
Consider the legal protections offered to individuals who assist those in an emergency without hesitation, ensuring they can act confidently in providing care.
4: What are four common areas of litigation?
Consider areas of law where disputes frequently arise, such as those involving contracts, personal injuries, property, and family matters.
5: When witnesses are required to undergo questioning by the attorneys.
Consider the formal process in legal proceedings where parties gather information before trial.
6: The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
Consider the core values and beliefs that shape a person’s judgment about ethics and morality.
7: Saying or doing something to trick, fool, or deceive a person.
Think of a term often associated with magic tricks or practical jokes, where the intention is to mislead someone.
8: Harm to the patient does Not have to be…
Consider the context of patient care and the various factors that can influence outcomes. Think about non-physical aspects that might still impact patient well-being.
9: My mother and her pregnant 13-year-old daughter are arguing; The mother wants her to keep the baby and the girl wants an abortion. The patient care technician feels very angry towards the matter in the protective towards the girl. What should the technician do first? Options: A. Encourage the patient to express his feelings about the advance directives B. Call 911 in the hospital security personnel C. Seek advice from the supervisor about who can legally make decisions about pregnancy D. Call for help and initiate CPR. Correct Answer: C.
Consider the legal and ethical aspects of healthcare decisions, especially when it involves minors and conflicting opinions from family members. Seeking guidance from a supervisor could help clarify the situation.
10: OBRA. Options: A. Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act B. Affordable Care Act C. Patient Self-determination Act D. Social Security Act. Correct Answer: A.
Think about legislation that reformed healthcare financing and set standards for Medicaid and Medicare services.
11: Physical contact with another that is unexcused, harmful, or offensive, and intentionally performed. Options: A. slander B. libel C. battery D. negligence.
Think about a term used in law that refers to wrongful physical actions against someone, distinct from verbal harm.
12: The patient asked for the patient care technician to apply to her back, despite the fact that the nurse had instructed both patient and technician to avoid using the device. The patient sustained a burn and decided to sue the patient care technician and the nurse. Which document(s) is/are likely to be used in this case?
Consider documents that outline patient care protocols, consent forms, and communication records between the patient, nurse, and technician, as they may provide insight into the instructions given and the patient’s understanding of them.
13: Laws concerned with offenses against the public and society in general.
Think about legal frameworks that address crimes affecting the community as a whole, rather than individual disputes.
14: A person with legal right to act on the patient’s or resident’s behalf when he or she cannot do so for herself or himself.
Think of someone who is legally recognized to make decisions for another individual, especially in medical or financial matters, typically appointed through a legal document.
15: A mother brings her eight-year-old son to the clinic for a broken arm. There is no other apparent injuries and the child and mother appear to have a supportive relationship; however, review of the chart indicates that this child has frequently been treated for other fractures and injuries. What should the patient care technician do first?
Consider the child’s medical history and the possibility of underlying issues that may necessitate further investigation before proceeding with standard care.
16: Failling to perform, Failling performance with equiptment, Fail of documentation, and patient ___.
Consider the continuity of care and the impact on patient outcomes. Think about what happens when standards are not met.
17: Document that states the patient’s wishes for care in the event they are unable to.
Think about a legal document that outlines healthcare preferences and treatment decisions when a person can’t communicate their wishes.
18: Permission given for care after the procedures have been explained.
Think about the concept of consent in healthcare, particularly in relation to understanding and agreeing to treatments.
19: Term – Documents that provided instructions about the residents wishes for treatment when the residents is unable to communicate their wishes are called.
Think of a document that outlines a person’s healthcare preferences in advance, especially when they cannot express their wishes themselves.
20: Provide care for persons who cannot care for themselves home.
Consider the key aspects of personal care, safety, and companionship when supporting individuals who need assistance in their home environment.
21: Standards and safeguards for documentation and transmission of patient health records health record.
Consider regulations and best practices that ensure the privacy, security, and integrity of health information throughout its lifecycle.
22: Term – A resident has been at home with his family all day that nurse assistant notice new bruises on the residence back when he returns the nurse assistant should.
Consider the importance of reporting any new injuries to ensure the resident’s safety and well-being.
23: That resident makes decisions based on full disclosure of procedures benefits and risks.
Consider what principle emphasizes understanding all aspects of medical interventions before making choices.
24: Provide to all residents upon admission.
Consider what essential information and resources residents need to facilitate their transition and understanding of their new environment.
25: That document that guarantees the right of consumer in a long-term care facility.
Think of a legal document that outlines the rights and protections for individuals receiving long-term care services, often associated with ensuring dignity and respect.
26: Include the right to make dependent medical choices.
Consider the importance of autonomy in healthcare decisions, especially for individuals unable to make those choices for themselves.
27: Not revealing private information.
Consider terms related to confidentiality and discretion in communication.
28: Receive respectful and considerate of care.
Think about the qualities that contribute to a positive and compassionate interaction between a caregiver and a patient.
29: Must be familiar with the patients Bill of Rights.
Consider the fundamental rights and protections that patients are entitled to within healthcare settings, emphasizing respect, privacy, and informed consent.
30: Term – When an elderly person is admitted to the long-term care facility they have the right to.
Think about the fundamental rights that protect an individual’s autonomy and dignity in a care setting.