NSG-310 Questions with answers
well graded 100%
Advanced directive - ANS✅✅is a document where written instructions are recognized under state
law related to the provision of medical care when an individual is incapacitated and unable to state
desired care
advocate - ANS✅✅is someone who speaks up for or acts on behalf of clients
autonomy - ANS✅✅refers to the rights of an individual to choose, made own decisions and ability
to act on own choices
beneficence - ANS✅✅the ethical principle is the duty to promote good and prevent harm which is
known as
informed consent - ANS✅✅is a person agreement to allow something to happen based upon full
disclosure and explanation of facts needed for client to make an intelligent decision. May include
information about procedures, treatments, options, and consequences of refusal
justice - ANS✅✅this ethical principle is known for the obligation to be fair and is called
Assualt - ANS✅✅it would be considered....where a client feels a threat of harm
malpractice - ANS✅✅When negligence is committed by a professional healthcare provider that
produces harm, there can be a legal determination for
Nonmaleficence - ANS✅✅the duty to cause no harm to others.
veracity - ANS✅✅This ethical principle is where truthfulness is given and not lying or deceiving
clients and is known as
health insurance portability and accountability act - ANS✅✅law which was enacted by Congress in
1996 to govern privacy of health care information.
well graded 100%
Advanced directive - ANS✅✅is a document where written instructions are recognized under state
law related to the provision of medical care when an individual is incapacitated and unable to state
desired care
advocate - ANS✅✅is someone who speaks up for or acts on behalf of clients
autonomy - ANS✅✅refers to the rights of an individual to choose, made own decisions and ability
to act on own choices
beneficence - ANS✅✅the ethical principle is the duty to promote good and prevent harm which is
known as
informed consent - ANS✅✅is a person agreement to allow something to happen based upon full
disclosure and explanation of facts needed for client to make an intelligent decision. May include
information about procedures, treatments, options, and consequences of refusal
justice - ANS✅✅this ethical principle is known for the obligation to be fair and is called
Assualt - ANS✅✅it would be considered....where a client feels a threat of harm
malpractice - ANS✅✅When negligence is committed by a professional healthcare provider that
produces harm, there can be a legal determination for
Nonmaleficence - ANS✅✅the duty to cause no harm to others.
veracity - ANS✅✅This ethical principle is where truthfulness is given and not lying or deceiving
clients and is known as
health insurance portability and accountability act - ANS✅✅law which was enacted by Congress in
1996 to govern privacy of health care information.
