NR 599 NURSING INFORMATICS, - FINAL EXAM: Q’S AND A’S
1. Risk mitigation: a process whereby the organization takes concrete actions against
risks, such as implementing controls and developing a disaster recovery plan
2. Ethical: (adj.) Having to do with morals, values, right and wrong; in accordance
with standards of right conduct; requiring a prescription for purchase
3. Bioethical standards: decision-making model centers on the healthcare
professional's implicit agreement with the patient or client (1) autonomy, (2)
freedom, (3) veracity, (4) privacy, (5) beneficence, and (6) fidelity.
4. Ethical decision making: Process that requires striking a balance between science
and morality
5. Accountability: ability to answer for one's own actions
6. Accountability Ethical use of social networking applications: Later...
7. Casuistry: (n.) the determination of right and wrong in questions of conduct or
conscience by the application of general ethical principles; specious argument
8. Casuistry Point - of - Care ( POC ) technology: technologies that allow real-time
data retrieval, documentation, and decision support at the bedside or wherever direct
care is provided
9. Care Evidence - based practice in the application of technology devices: Later...
10. Biologic devices: Later
11. Biometric devices: Devices that scan fingerprints, retinas, or even the sound of the
user's voice to provide a foolproof replacement for both passwords and smart
devices.
12. Haptic devices: are input/output technology for interacting with our sense of touch
and feel
13. Mobile Health ( mHealth: Refers to healthcare professionals using smartphones or
tablets to access health records stored in the cloud, and patients using digital devices
to monitor their conditions and treatments.
14. Telehealth: Use of technology to deliver health-related services and information
15. 1 Mobile technology: the use of scientific knowledge or processes relating to
phones or computers used while travelling from place to place, without being
connected by wires
16. mHealth: The use of mobile phones, tablets, or other wireless devices to support
efficiency in public health and clinical practice.
17. Human - Technology Interface: The portion of the assistive technology system
with which the user interacts
18. Medical Applications: research symptoms, establish a fitness or health program,
track exercise activity, refill prescriptions, count calories, or monitor sleep patterns
1. Risk mitigation: a process whereby the organization takes concrete actions against
risks, such as implementing controls and developing a disaster recovery plan
2. Ethical: (adj.) Having to do with morals, values, right and wrong; in accordance
with standards of right conduct; requiring a prescription for purchase
3. Bioethical standards: decision-making model centers on the healthcare
professional's implicit agreement with the patient or client (1) autonomy, (2)
freedom, (3) veracity, (4) privacy, (5) beneficence, and (6) fidelity.
4. Ethical decision making: Process that requires striking a balance between science
and morality
5. Accountability: ability to answer for one's own actions
6. Accountability Ethical use of social networking applications: Later...
7. Casuistry: (n.) the determination of right and wrong in questions of conduct or
conscience by the application of general ethical principles; specious argument
8. Casuistry Point - of - Care ( POC ) technology: technologies that allow real-time
data retrieval, documentation, and decision support at the bedside or wherever direct
care is provided
9. Care Evidence - based practice in the application of technology devices: Later...
10. Biologic devices: Later
11. Biometric devices: Devices that scan fingerprints, retinas, or even the sound of the
user's voice to provide a foolproof replacement for both passwords and smart
devices.
12. Haptic devices: are input/output technology for interacting with our sense of touch
and feel
13. Mobile Health ( mHealth: Refers to healthcare professionals using smartphones or
tablets to access health records stored in the cloud, and patients using digital devices
to monitor their conditions and treatments.
14. Telehealth: Use of technology to deliver health-related services and information
15. 1 Mobile technology: the use of scientific knowledge or processes relating to
phones or computers used while travelling from place to place, without being
connected by wires
16. mHealth: The use of mobile phones, tablets, or other wireless devices to support
efficiency in public health and clinical practice.
17. Human - Technology Interface: The portion of the assistive technology system
with which the user interacts
18. Medical Applications: research symptoms, establish a fitness or health program,
track exercise activity, refill prescriptions, count calories, or monitor sleep patterns
