NSGD 2147 - QUIZ REVIEW EXAM
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% PASS
2026/2027
What are the components of informed consent? - ANS 1.Consent must be voluntary, 2.
Patient must be legally capable, 3. The consent must be specific to the proposed treatment of
the procedure
What is the process of obtaining informed consent? - ANS It's an obligation as a nurse.
Patient needs information to be able to make a decision and the right choice for themselves.
Patient confidentiality. When is it ok to break that? - ANS DANGER!! If it will can cause danger
to the client, the nurse or anyone else.
Define a therapeutic relationship in nursing - ANS -patient-centered in the nurse-client
relationship
Effective reflective practitioner key attribute? - ANS Self awareness
What is the key foundation of informed consent? - ANS Autonomy
What are the 3 components of Canada's government? Know all 3 - ANS Judicial branch, the
executive branch and the legislative branch.
2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
1
, Judicial branch: - ANS courts that apply the law impartially to resolve disputes between
individuals or and individual and the state
Executive branch: - ANS or the Queen and her ministers, who enforce the law.
Legislative branch: - ANS consists of Parliament and the provincial legislatures
What are the main ethical principals/values in NP? Know descriptions - ANS Justice,
benefiance, non-maleficence, accountability, fidelity, autonomy, and veracity. They are the
foundation of informed consent
Justice: - ANS A principle that focuses on the fair treatment of individuals and groups within
society.
Benefiance: - ANS A principle that obliges us to act in such a way as to produce some good
and benefit for another.
Non-maleficent: - ANS A principle that obliges us to act in such a way as to prevent causing
harm to others.
Accountability: - ANS Being accountable for your own actions
Fidelity: - ANS A guiding principle of relationships based on loyalty, promise keeping, and
truth telling.
Autonomy: - ANS An Ethical Principle founded on respect for persons that assumes that a
capable and competent person is free to determine a self-chosen plan unless that plan
interferes with the rights of others.
Veracity: - ANS A moral principle that emphasizes truth telling.
2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
2
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% PASS
2026/2027
What are the components of informed consent? - ANS 1.Consent must be voluntary, 2.
Patient must be legally capable, 3. The consent must be specific to the proposed treatment of
the procedure
What is the process of obtaining informed consent? - ANS It's an obligation as a nurse.
Patient needs information to be able to make a decision and the right choice for themselves.
Patient confidentiality. When is it ok to break that? - ANS DANGER!! If it will can cause danger
to the client, the nurse or anyone else.
Define a therapeutic relationship in nursing - ANS -patient-centered in the nurse-client
relationship
Effective reflective practitioner key attribute? - ANS Self awareness
What is the key foundation of informed consent? - ANS Autonomy
What are the 3 components of Canada's government? Know all 3 - ANS Judicial branch, the
executive branch and the legislative branch.
2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
1
, Judicial branch: - ANS courts that apply the law impartially to resolve disputes between
individuals or and individual and the state
Executive branch: - ANS or the Queen and her ministers, who enforce the law.
Legislative branch: - ANS consists of Parliament and the provincial legislatures
What are the main ethical principals/values in NP? Know descriptions - ANS Justice,
benefiance, non-maleficence, accountability, fidelity, autonomy, and veracity. They are the
foundation of informed consent
Justice: - ANS A principle that focuses on the fair treatment of individuals and groups within
society.
Benefiance: - ANS A principle that obliges us to act in such a way as to produce some good
and benefit for another.
Non-maleficent: - ANS A principle that obliges us to act in such a way as to prevent causing
harm to others.
Accountability: - ANS Being accountable for your own actions
Fidelity: - ANS A guiding principle of relationships based on loyalty, promise keeping, and
truth telling.
Autonomy: - ANS An Ethical Principle founded on respect for persons that assumes that a
capable and competent person is free to determine a self-chosen plan unless that plan
interferes with the rights of others.
Veracity: - ANS A moral principle that emphasizes truth telling.
2026/2027 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
2
