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53問 • 1年前
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    3 Laws Affecting Radtech as a Citizen ILE

    - Ignorantia - Legis Neminem - Excusat

  • 2

    person was found to be innocent or not guilty after trial.

    Acquitted

  • 3

    a person was found to be guilty after trial

    Convicted

  • 4

    commission of an act that should not have been done or omission of an act that should have been done

    Negligence

  • 5

    stepping beyond one's privilege to practice a profession

    Malpractice

  • 6

    loss, an injury or harm

    Damage

  • 7

    compensation or payment for loss, injury or harm

    Damages

  • 8

    attempt to touch or injure another

    Assault

  • 9

    repetition of what a witness has heard others say. It is not admissible in court.

    Hearsay evidence

  • 10

    intentionally touching or injury to another.

    Battery

  • 11

    a statement uttered in good faith. They are not permitted to be divulge even in court.

    Privilege Communication

  • 12

    considered as hearsay evidence except without a legal warrant.

    Dying declaration

  • 13

    an unnecessary exposure or publicity of another without consent

    Invasion/Breach of Privacy

  • 14

    8 Rights of an accused person BPHISCRS Right to be?

    - Bail - Presumed innocent - Heard - Informed of the nature of crime accused against him - Speedy trial - Confront witnesses - Reasonable punishment - Single prosecution

  • 15

    criminalizes a whole class of acts that are generally accepted as criminal, such as the taking of a life whether through murder or homicide, rape, robbery and theft, and treason.

    Revised Penal Code

  • 16

    body of law dealing with various crimes or offenses and their legal penalties.

    Penal Code

  • 17

    notable crimes now excluded from the Revised Penal Code are those concerning illegal drug use or trafficking, which are penalized instead under the

    Dangerous Drugs Act of 1972 or the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002

  • 18

    an act committed or omitted in violation of the law.

    Crime

  • 19

    - a crime punishable under the Revised Penal Code. - crime, as murder, arson, rape, for which statute usually provides a greater punishment than for a misdemeanor.

    Felony

  • 20

    6 Crimes against person MHPIAP - Killing of another with criminal intention - Killing of another which may be committed without criminal intention - killing of one’s father, mother, child, ascendants or descendants - Killing of a child less than three days old. - Killing of the fetus inside the uterus. - wounding, beating or assaulting another.

    - Murder: Killing of another with criminal intention - Homicide: Killing of another which may be committed without criminal intention - Parricide: killing of one’s father, mother, child, ascendants or descendants - Infanticide: Killing of a child less than three days old. - Abortion: Killing of the fetus inside the uterus. - Physical Injuries: wounding, beating or assaulting another. Physical injuries may be serious, less serious or slight.

  • 21

    3 Crime Against Property RAS - unlawful taking of another person's property. - intentional burning of another person's house. - intentional damage to the property of the employer by the employee.

    - Robbery: unlawful taking of another person's property. - Arson: intentional burning of another person's house. - Sabotage: intentional damage to the property of the employer by the employee.

  • 22

    3 Crime Against Chastity: RAC - forcible sexual intercourse with a woman without her consent. - sexual intercourse of a married woman with a man other than her husband. - cohabitation without legal marriage. (Cohabitation of a married man with a woman other than his wife)

    - Rape - Adultery - Concubinage

  • 23

    the action or practice of illegally transporting people from one country or area to another, typically for the purposes of forced labor or sexual exploitation.

    Human Trafficking

  • 24

    2 CRIME AGAINST PUBLIC INTEREST FP - altering a written document for deceit - telling a lie under an oath

    - Forgery: altering a written document for deceit - Perjury: telling a lie under an oath

  • 25

    5 CRIME AGAINST HONOR DLCSS - injury to the honor and reputation of another person - written document - defamatory statement made online or through social media - verbal defamation - which causes dishonor to another person

    - Defamation - Libel - Cyber Libel - Slander - Slander by Deed

  • 26

    3 CRIME AGAINST PERSONAL LIBERTY AND SECURITY KIT - forcing abduction of another person - detaining a person without a warrant - entering another person’s house or property without a warrant

    - Kidnapping - Illegal Detention - Trespassing

  • 27

    3 CRIME AGAINST PUBLIC MORALS IIP - playing for money - intentional exposure of private parts in public - a crime committed by a woman who engages in sexual intercourse for pay

    - Illegal Gambling - Indecent Exposure - Prostitution

  • 28

    3 Crimes Connected with Public Office: GBC - dishonest transactions in public office. - receiving money or gifts in connection with the performance official duties. - giving money or gifts to public officials by reason of his public.

    - Graft - Bribery - Corruption of Public Officials

  • 29

    3 KINDS OF FELONY AFC - the offender commences to do the criminal act and the criminal objective was not achieved - the offender has performed all the acts necessary for the commission of the crime but the criminal objective was not achieved. - the offender has performed all the acts necessary for the commission of the crime and the criminal objective was achieved.

    - Attempted felony - Frustrated felony - Consummated felony

  • 30

    where two or more persons are involved in the commission of the crime.

    Conspiracy

  • 31

    4 PERSONS INVOLVED IN A CONSPIRACY PAAA - one who actually performs the crime - one who willingly and knowingly participates or assist in performing the crime - one who without participating, contributes or cooperates in performing the crime - one who cooperates in performing the criminal act by concealing or destroying the evidence of the crime or by assisting a criminal to escape

    - Principal - Accomplice - Accessory before the fact - Accessory after the fact

  • 32

    3 CRIME INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT PDW - the accuser, one who initiates a lawsuits. - the accused, the one who is being sued. - one who testifies for or against the defendant.

    - Plaintiff/complainant - Defendant/respondent - Witness

  • 33

    2 Written Orders issued by the court SS - a written order to appear in court as a respondent or defendant - a written order to appear in court as witness.

    - Summon - Subpoena

  • 34

    (Latin for "bring with you under penalty of punishment") is a court summons to appear and produce tangible evidence for use at a hearing or trial.

    Subpoena duces tecum

  • 35

    court summons to appear and give oral testimony for use at a hearing or trial.

    Subpoena ad testificandum

  • 36

    - a written order to inspect one's property. - a written order to obtain a person.

    - Search Warrant - Warrant of Arrest

  • 37

    2 Ways why crimes may be committed - the crime was performed with deliberate intent. - the crime resulted from lack of knowledge, and skills, negligence, lack of foresight.

    - Through Dolo - Through Culpa

  • 38

    5 Circumstances which affect criminal liabilities: JEMAA - (justifies - means lawful, rightful) - (to exempt-means to exclude) - (to mitigate-means to reduce or decrease the penalty) - (to aggravate - means increase, to make more serious) - may either be mitigating or aggravating depending on:

    - Justifying Circumstances - Exempting Circumstances - Mitigating Circumstances - Aggravating Circumstances - Alternative Circumstances

  • 39

    3 kinds of medical malpractice: ACC

    1. administrative malpractice 2. criminal malpractice 3. civil malpractice

  • 40

    - legal term derived from the Latin word "tortus", meaning a "wrong". - a wrongful act other than a breach of contract for which relief may be obtained in the form of damages or an injunction. - act or omission which causes damages to another

    Tort

  • 41

    THREE BROAD CATEGORIES OF TORTS INS - (e.g., intentionally hitting a person); - (e.g. causing an accident); - (e.g. liability for making and selling used contrast media).

    - Intentional Torts - Negligent Torts - Strict Liability Torts

  • 42

    the tort of acting intentionally and voluntarily causing the reasonable apprehension of an immediate harmful or offensive contact, coupled with the ability to carry out the touching.

    Assault

  • 43

    - An unlawful touching of another that is without justification or excuse.

    Battery

  • 44

    means" the thing speaks for itself'. No further proof of evidence is required.

    Res Ipsa Loquitur

  • 45

    intentional conduct that results in EXTREME EMOTIONAL DISTRESS. Some courts and commentators have substituted mental for emotional, but the tort is the same. IIoED meaning

    Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress

  • 46

    - failure to exercise the care toward others which a reasonable or prudent person would do in the circumstances, or taking action which such a reasonable person would not. - it is abroad concept characterizing " the defendant's interference with plaintiff's interest.

    - Negligence - Nuisance

  • 47

    means " let the master answer for the acts of his subordinates". This doctrines applies only to these actions performed by the employee within the scope of his employment.

    Respondeat Superior

  • 48

    unforeseen, inevitable and irresistible force . An "Act of God".

    Effect of Force Majure

  • 49

    - a legal obligation imposed on an individual requiring that they exercise a reasonable standard of care while performing any acts that could forseeably harm others. - the degree of prudence and caution required of an individual who is under a duty of care. A breach of the standard is necessary for a successful action in negligence. - an event sufficiently related to a legally recognizable injury to be held the cause of that injury.

    - Duty of Care - Standard of Care - Proximate Cause

  • 50

    - a concept used in various areas of the law to limit liability of a party for the consequences of his acts to consequences that are within the scope of a foreseeable. - the actual intentional striking of someone with intent to harm

    - Foreseeability - Battery

  • 51

    How are radiologic technologist discipline SCP

    1. suspension or revocation of certificate of registration to practice radtech 2. civil liability for damages 3. public censure

  • 52

    Conscious restraint of another without proper authorization, privilege, or consent.

    False Imprisonment

  • 53

    commission of an act that should not have been done or omission of an act that should have been done

    Negligence

  • physiology of circulation academic weaponizer

    physiology of circulation academic weaponizer

    E · 24問 · 2年前

    physiology of circulation academic weaponizer

    physiology of circulation academic weaponizer

    24問 • 2年前
    E

    reproductive academic weaponizer

    reproductive academic weaponizer

    E · 55問 · 2年前

    reproductive academic weaponizer

    reproductive academic weaponizer

    55問 • 2年前
    E

    cells prelim acad weaponizer

    cells prelim acad weaponizer

    E · 24問 · 2年前

    cells prelim acad weaponizer

    cells prelim acad weaponizer

    24問 • 2年前
    E

    respiratory/body cavities prelim acad weaponizer

    respiratory/body cavities prelim acad weaponizer

    E · 20問 · 2年前

    respiratory/body cavities prelim acad weaponizer

    respiratory/body cavities prelim acad weaponizer

    20問 • 2年前
    E

    integumentary prelim acad weaponizer

    integumentary prelim acad weaponizer

    E · 29問 · 2年前

    integumentary prelim acad weaponizer

    integumentary prelim acad weaponizer

    29問 • 2年前
    E

    skeletal prelim acad weaponizer

    skeletal prelim acad weaponizer

    E · 33問 · 2年前

    skeletal prelim acad weaponizer

    skeletal prelim acad weaponizer

    33問 • 2年前
    E

    tissue prelim acad weaponizer

    tissue prelim acad weaponizer

    E · 42問 · 2年前

    tissue prelim acad weaponizer

    tissue prelim acad weaponizer

    42問 • 2年前
    E

    membrane prelim acad weaponizer

    membrane prelim acad weaponizer

    E · 20問 · 2年前

    membrane prelim acad weaponizer

    membrane prelim acad weaponizer

    20問 • 2年前
    E

    RPC L2

    RPC L2

    E · 28問 · 1年前

    RPC L2

    RPC L2

    28問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC L3

    RPC L3

    E · 40問 · 1年前

    RPC L3

    RPC L3

    40問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC L4

    RPC L4

    E · 32問 · 1年前

    RPC L4

    RPC L4

    32問 • 1年前
    E

    ALE

    ALE

    E · 48問 · 1年前

    ALE

    ALE

    48問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC L5

    RPC L5

    E · 64問 · 1年前

    RPC L5

    RPC L5

    64問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC M1

    RPC M1

    E · 38問 · 1年前

    RPC M1

    RPC M1

    38問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC M1/2

    RPC M1/2

    E · 45問 · 1年前

    RPC M1/2

    RPC M1/2

    45問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC M2

    RPC M2

    E · 64問 · 1年前

    RPC M2

    RPC M2

    64問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC M2.5

    RPC M2.5

    E · 45問 · 1年前

    RPC M2.5

    RPC M2.5

    45問 • 1年前
    E

    RPC M3

    RPC M3

    E · 51問 · 1年前

    RPC M3

    RPC M3

    51問 • 1年前
    E

    問題一覧

  • 1

    3 Laws Affecting Radtech as a Citizen ILE

    - Ignorantia - Legis Neminem - Excusat

  • 2

    person was found to be innocent or not guilty after trial.

    Acquitted

  • 3

    a person was found to be guilty after trial

    Convicted

  • 4

    commission of an act that should not have been done or omission of an act that should have been done

    Negligence

  • 5

    stepping beyond one's privilege to practice a profession

    Malpractice

  • 6

    loss, an injury or harm

    Damage

  • 7

    compensation or payment for loss, injury or harm

    Damages

  • 8

    attempt to touch or injure another

    Assault

  • 9

    repetition of what a witness has heard others say. It is not admissible in court.

    Hearsay evidence

  • 10

    intentionally touching or injury to another.

    Battery

  • 11

    a statement uttered in good faith. They are not permitted to be divulge even in court.

    Privilege Communication

  • 12

    considered as hearsay evidence except without a legal warrant.

    Dying declaration

  • 13

    an unnecessary exposure or publicity of another without consent

    Invasion/Breach of Privacy

  • 14

    8 Rights of an accused person BPHISCRS Right to be?

    - Bail - Presumed innocent - Heard - Informed of the nature of crime accused against him - Speedy trial - Confront witnesses - Reasonable punishment - Single prosecution

  • 15

    criminalizes a whole class of acts that are generally accepted as criminal, such as the taking of a life whether through murder or homicide, rape, robbery and theft, and treason.

    Revised Penal Code

  • 16

    body of law dealing with various crimes or offenses and their legal penalties.

    Penal Code

  • 17

    notable crimes now excluded from the Revised Penal Code are those concerning illegal drug use or trafficking, which are penalized instead under the

    Dangerous Drugs Act of 1972 or the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002

  • 18

    an act committed or omitted in violation of the law.

    Crime

  • 19

    - a crime punishable under the Revised Penal Code. - crime, as murder, arson, rape, for which statute usually provides a greater punishment than for a misdemeanor.

    Felony

  • 20

    6 Crimes against person MHPIAP - Killing of another with criminal intention - Killing of another which may be committed without criminal intention - killing of one’s father, mother, child, ascendants or descendants - Killing of a child less than three days old. - Killing of the fetus inside the uterus. - wounding, beating or assaulting another.

    - Murder: Killing of another with criminal intention - Homicide: Killing of another which may be committed without criminal intention - Parricide: killing of one’s father, mother, child, ascendants or descendants - Infanticide: Killing of a child less than three days old. - Abortion: Killing of the fetus inside the uterus. - Physical Injuries: wounding, beating or assaulting another. Physical injuries may be serious, less serious or slight.

  • 21

    3 Crime Against Property RAS - unlawful taking of another person's property. - intentional burning of another person's house. - intentional damage to the property of the employer by the employee.

    - Robbery: unlawful taking of another person's property. - Arson: intentional burning of another person's house. - Sabotage: intentional damage to the property of the employer by the employee.

  • 22

    3 Crime Against Chastity: RAC - forcible sexual intercourse with a woman without her consent. - sexual intercourse of a married woman with a man other than her husband. - cohabitation without legal marriage. (Cohabitation of a married man with a woman other than his wife)

    - Rape - Adultery - Concubinage

  • 23

    the action or practice of illegally transporting people from one country or area to another, typically for the purposes of forced labor or sexual exploitation.

    Human Trafficking

  • 24

    2 CRIME AGAINST PUBLIC INTEREST FP - altering a written document for deceit - telling a lie under an oath

    - Forgery: altering a written document for deceit - Perjury: telling a lie under an oath

  • 25

    5 CRIME AGAINST HONOR DLCSS - injury to the honor and reputation of another person - written document - defamatory statement made online or through social media - verbal defamation - which causes dishonor to another person

    - Defamation - Libel - Cyber Libel - Slander - Slander by Deed

  • 26

    3 CRIME AGAINST PERSONAL LIBERTY AND SECURITY KIT - forcing abduction of another person - detaining a person without a warrant - entering another person’s house or property without a warrant

    - Kidnapping - Illegal Detention - Trespassing

  • 27

    3 CRIME AGAINST PUBLIC MORALS IIP - playing for money - intentional exposure of private parts in public - a crime committed by a woman who engages in sexual intercourse for pay

    - Illegal Gambling - Indecent Exposure - Prostitution

  • 28

    3 Crimes Connected with Public Office: GBC - dishonest transactions in public office. - receiving money or gifts in connection with the performance official duties. - giving money or gifts to public officials by reason of his public.

    - Graft - Bribery - Corruption of Public Officials

  • 29

    3 KINDS OF FELONY AFC - the offender commences to do the criminal act and the criminal objective was not achieved - the offender has performed all the acts necessary for the commission of the crime but the criminal objective was not achieved. - the offender has performed all the acts necessary for the commission of the crime and the criminal objective was achieved.

    - Attempted felony - Frustrated felony - Consummated felony

  • 30

    where two or more persons are involved in the commission of the crime.

    Conspiracy

  • 31

    4 PERSONS INVOLVED IN A CONSPIRACY PAAA - one who actually performs the crime - one who willingly and knowingly participates or assist in performing the crime - one who without participating, contributes or cooperates in performing the crime - one who cooperates in performing the criminal act by concealing or destroying the evidence of the crime or by assisting a criminal to escape

    - Principal - Accomplice - Accessory before the fact - Accessory after the fact

  • 32

    3 CRIME INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT PDW - the accuser, one who initiates a lawsuits. - the accused, the one who is being sued. - one who testifies for or against the defendant.

    - Plaintiff/complainant - Defendant/respondent - Witness

  • 33

    2 Written Orders issued by the court SS - a written order to appear in court as a respondent or defendant - a written order to appear in court as witness.

    - Summon - Subpoena

  • 34

    (Latin for "bring with you under penalty of punishment") is a court summons to appear and produce tangible evidence for use at a hearing or trial.

    Subpoena duces tecum

  • 35

    court summons to appear and give oral testimony for use at a hearing or trial.

    Subpoena ad testificandum

  • 36

    - a written order to inspect one's property. - a written order to obtain a person.

    - Search Warrant - Warrant of Arrest

  • 37

    2 Ways why crimes may be committed - the crime was performed with deliberate intent. - the crime resulted from lack of knowledge, and skills, negligence, lack of foresight.

    - Through Dolo - Through Culpa

  • 38

    5 Circumstances which affect criminal liabilities: JEMAA - (justifies - means lawful, rightful) - (to exempt-means to exclude) - (to mitigate-means to reduce or decrease the penalty) - (to aggravate - means increase, to make more serious) - may either be mitigating or aggravating depending on:

    - Justifying Circumstances - Exempting Circumstances - Mitigating Circumstances - Aggravating Circumstances - Alternative Circumstances

  • 39

    3 kinds of medical malpractice: ACC

    1. administrative malpractice 2. criminal malpractice 3. civil malpractice

  • 40

    - legal term derived from the Latin word "tortus", meaning a "wrong". - a wrongful act other than a breach of contract for which relief may be obtained in the form of damages or an injunction. - act or omission which causes damages to another

    Tort

  • 41

    THREE BROAD CATEGORIES OF TORTS INS - (e.g., intentionally hitting a person); - (e.g. causing an accident); - (e.g. liability for making and selling used contrast media).

    - Intentional Torts - Negligent Torts - Strict Liability Torts

  • 42

    the tort of acting intentionally and voluntarily causing the reasonable apprehension of an immediate harmful or offensive contact, coupled with the ability to carry out the touching.

    Assault

  • 43

    - An unlawful touching of another that is without justification or excuse.

    Battery

  • 44

    means" the thing speaks for itself'. No further proof of evidence is required.

    Res Ipsa Loquitur

  • 45

    intentional conduct that results in EXTREME EMOTIONAL DISTRESS. Some courts and commentators have substituted mental for emotional, but the tort is the same. IIoED meaning

    Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress

  • 46

    - failure to exercise the care toward others which a reasonable or prudent person would do in the circumstances, or taking action which such a reasonable person would not. - it is abroad concept characterizing " the defendant's interference with plaintiff's interest.

    - Negligence - Nuisance

  • 47

    means " let the master answer for the acts of his subordinates". This doctrines applies only to these actions performed by the employee within the scope of his employment.

    Respondeat Superior

  • 48

    unforeseen, inevitable and irresistible force . An "Act of God".

    Effect of Force Majure

  • 49

    - a legal obligation imposed on an individual requiring that they exercise a reasonable standard of care while performing any acts that could forseeably harm others. - the degree of prudence and caution required of an individual who is under a duty of care. A breach of the standard is necessary for a successful action in negligence. - an event sufficiently related to a legally recognizable injury to be held the cause of that injury.

    - Duty of Care - Standard of Care - Proximate Cause

  • 50

    - a concept used in various areas of the law to limit liability of a party for the consequences of his acts to consequences that are within the scope of a foreseeable. - the actual intentional striking of someone with intent to harm

    - Foreseeability - Battery

  • 51

    How are radiologic technologist discipline SCP

    1. suspension or revocation of certificate of registration to practice radtech 2. civil liability for damages 3. public censure

  • 52

    Conscious restraint of another without proper authorization, privilege, or consent.

    False Imprisonment

  • 53

    commission of an act that should not have been done or omission of an act that should have been done

    Negligence