health education
問題一覧
1
- refers to the guiding principles of behavior.
Ethics
2
- refers to norms or standards of behavior accepted by the society to which a person belongs.
ethical
3
- refers to internal beliefs system (what one believes to be right). Defined as morality, is expressed externally through a person’s behaviors.
Moral values
4
- are a specific type of moral conflict in which two or more ethical principles apply but support mutually inconsistent courses of action.
ethical dilemmas
5
- refer to rules governing behavior or conduct that are enforceable by law under threat of punishment or penalty, such as fine , imprisonment, or both.
legal rights and duties
6
are documents that define a profession, describe that profession’s scope of practice, and provide guidelines for state professional boards of nursing regarding standards for practice, entry into a profession via licensure, and disciplinary actions that can be taken when necessary.
practice acts
7
basic tenet of the ethical practice of health care—was established in the courts as early as 1914 by Justice Benjamin Cardozo.
informed consent
8
- developed and adopted an ethical code for professional practice, titled the Code of Ethics for Nurses with interpretative statements that has since been revised and updated several times.
american nurses association
9
represents an
articulation of nine provisions for professional values and moral obligations with respect to the nurse- patient relationship and with respect to the profession and its mission.
Code of Ethics for Nurses
10
- is derived from the Greek words auto (“self ”) and nomos (“law”) and refers to the right of self-determination.
autonomy
11
- or truth telling, is closely linked to informed decision making and informed consent.
veracity
12
which refers to the capacity of the patient to make a reasonable decision.
competence
13
which requires that sufficient information regarding risks and alternative treatments—including no treatment at all—be provided to the patient to enable him or her to make a rational decision.
disclosure of information
14
which speaks to the individual’s ability to understand or to grasp intellectually the information being provided.
comprehension
15
which indicates that the patient can make a decision without coercion or force from others.
voluntariness
16
- refers to personal information that is entrusted and protected as privileged information via a social contract, healthcare standard or code, or legal covenant.
confidentiality
17
- Information is anonymous, when researchers are unable to link any subject’s identity in the Medical record of that person.
anonymous
18
- Information is confidential when identifying materials appear on subjects’ records but can be accessed only by the researchers (Tong, 2007).
confidential
19
- Is defined as “do no harm” and refers to the ethics of legal determinations involving negligence and/or Malpractice (Beauchamp & Childress, 2012).
NONMALEFICENCE
20
conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm”
- The concept of professional negligence “involves the conduct of professionals (e.g., nurses, physicians, dentists, and Lawyers) that falls below a professional standard of due care”
negligence
21
- refers to a limited class of negligent activities committed within the scope of performance by those pursuing a particular profession involving highly skilled and technical services”
- has been specifically defined as “negligence, misconduct, or breach of duty by a professional person that results in injury or damage to a patient” (Reising & Allen, 2007).
malpractice
22
- Is defined as “doing good” for the benefit of others.
- Is a concept that is legalized through properly carrying out critical tasks and duties contained in job descriptions; in policies, procedures, and protocols set forth by the healthcare facility; and in standards and codes of ethical behaviors established by professional nursing organizations
beneficence
23
- Speaks to fairness and the equitable distribution of goods and services. The law is the justice system.
justice
muscular system
muscular system
pristine advincula · 100問 · 2年前muscular system
muscular system
100問 • 2年前muscular system
muscular system
pristine advincula · 96問 · 2年前muscular system
muscular system
96問 • 2年前nervous system
nervous system
pristine advincula · 65問 · 2年前nervous system
nervous system
65問 • 2年前tfn
tfn
pristine advincula · 10問 · 2年前tfn
tfn
10問 • 2年前SENSES
SENSES
pristine advincula · 31問 · 2年前SENSES
SENSES
31問 • 2年前ENDOCRINE
ENDOCRINE
pristine advincula · 9問 · 2年前ENDOCRINE
ENDOCRINE
9問 • 2年前endo
endo
pristine advincula · 15問 · 2年前endo
endo
15問 • 2年前HEATLH EDUCATIO
HEATLH EDUCATIO
pristine advincula · 11問 · 2年前HEATLH EDUCATIO
HEATLH EDUCATIO
11問 • 2年前health assessment
health assessment
pristine advincula · 51問 · 2年前health assessment
health assessment
51問 • 2年前micropara lecture
micropara lecture
pristine advincula · 18問 · 2年前micropara lecture
micropara lecture
18問 • 2年前問題一覧
1
- refers to the guiding principles of behavior.
Ethics
2
- refers to norms or standards of behavior accepted by the society to which a person belongs.
ethical
3
- refers to internal beliefs system (what one believes to be right). Defined as morality, is expressed externally through a person’s behaviors.
Moral values
4
- are a specific type of moral conflict in which two or more ethical principles apply but support mutually inconsistent courses of action.
ethical dilemmas
5
- refer to rules governing behavior or conduct that are enforceable by law under threat of punishment or penalty, such as fine , imprisonment, or both.
legal rights and duties
6
are documents that define a profession, describe that profession’s scope of practice, and provide guidelines for state professional boards of nursing regarding standards for practice, entry into a profession via licensure, and disciplinary actions that can be taken when necessary.
practice acts
7
basic tenet of the ethical practice of health care—was established in the courts as early as 1914 by Justice Benjamin Cardozo.
informed consent
8
- developed and adopted an ethical code for professional practice, titled the Code of Ethics for Nurses with interpretative statements that has since been revised and updated several times.
american nurses association
9
represents an
articulation of nine provisions for professional values and moral obligations with respect to the nurse- patient relationship and with respect to the profession and its mission.
Code of Ethics for Nurses
10
- is derived from the Greek words auto (“self ”) and nomos (“law”) and refers to the right of self-determination.
autonomy
11
- or truth telling, is closely linked to informed decision making and informed consent.
veracity
12
which refers to the capacity of the patient to make a reasonable decision.
competence
13
which requires that sufficient information regarding risks and alternative treatments—including no treatment at all—be provided to the patient to enable him or her to make a rational decision.
disclosure of information
14
which speaks to the individual’s ability to understand or to grasp intellectually the information being provided.
comprehension
15
which indicates that the patient can make a decision without coercion or force from others.
voluntariness
16
- refers to personal information that is entrusted and protected as privileged information via a social contract, healthcare standard or code, or legal covenant.
confidentiality
17
- Information is anonymous, when researchers are unable to link any subject’s identity in the Medical record of that person.
anonymous
18
- Information is confidential when identifying materials appear on subjects’ records but can be accessed only by the researchers (Tong, 2007).
confidential
19
- Is defined as “do no harm” and refers to the ethics of legal determinations involving negligence and/or Malpractice (Beauchamp & Childress, 2012).
NONMALEFICENCE
20
conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm”
- The concept of professional negligence “involves the conduct of professionals (e.g., nurses, physicians, dentists, and Lawyers) that falls below a professional standard of due care”
negligence
21
- refers to a limited class of negligent activities committed within the scope of performance by those pursuing a particular profession involving highly skilled and technical services”
- has been specifically defined as “negligence, misconduct, or breach of duty by a professional person that results in injury or damage to a patient” (Reising & Allen, 2007).
malpractice
22
- Is defined as “doing good” for the benefit of others.
- Is a concept that is legalized through properly carrying out critical tasks and duties contained in job descriptions; in policies, procedures, and protocols set forth by the healthcare facility; and in standards and codes of ethical behaviors established by professional nursing organizations
beneficence
23
- Speaks to fairness and the equitable distribution of goods and services. The law is the justice system.
justice