The right to reject forced treatment or withhold consent at any time. This right takes
into consideration the client's right for choice or autonomy, and beneficence, actions
which benefit others. Retraction of consent previously given must be honored,
whether it is verbal or written.
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right to refuse treatment
,The involuntary repetition of the same thought, phrase, or motor response (e.g.
brushing teeth, walking); it is associated with brain damage.
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perseveration
using silence, offering self, giving board openings, restating, reflecting, focusing,
exploring, making observations, seeking clarification, voicing doubt, summarizing
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10 communication techniques
A state of psychologically induced immobilization at times interrupted by episodes of
extreme agitation.
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catatonia
The use of electronic information and telecommunication technologies to support
long-distance clinical healthcare, patient and professional health-related education,
public health and health administration.
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, telehealth
The false impression that outside events have special meaning for oneself.
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idea of reference
A voluntary hospitalized patient tells the nurse, "Get me the forms for discharge. I
want to leave now." What is the nurse's best response?
A) "I will get the forms for you right now and bring them to your room."
B) "Since you signed your consent for treatment, you may leave if you desire."
C) "I will get them for you, but let's talk about your decision to leave treatment."
D) "I cannot give you those forms without your health care provider's knowledge."
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C
Results when there is a conflict between two or more courses of action, each carrying
with them favorable or unfavorable consequences. Health care workers respond
based on their morals, beliefs, and values.
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ethical dilemma
into consideration the client's right for choice or autonomy, and beneficence, actions
which benefit others. Retraction of consent previously given must be honored,
whether it is verbal or written.
Give this one a try later!
right to refuse treatment
,The involuntary repetition of the same thought, phrase, or motor response (e.g.
brushing teeth, walking); it is associated with brain damage.
Give this one a try later!
perseveration
using silence, offering self, giving board openings, restating, reflecting, focusing,
exploring, making observations, seeking clarification, voicing doubt, summarizing
Give this one a try later!
10 communication techniques
A state of psychologically induced immobilization at times interrupted by episodes of
extreme agitation.
Give this one a try later!
catatonia
The use of electronic information and telecommunication technologies to support
long-distance clinical healthcare, patient and professional health-related education,
public health and health administration.
Give this one a try later!
, telehealth
The false impression that outside events have special meaning for oneself.
Give this one a try later!
idea of reference
A voluntary hospitalized patient tells the nurse, "Get me the forms for discharge. I
want to leave now." What is the nurse's best response?
A) "I will get the forms for you right now and bring them to your room."
B) "Since you signed your consent for treatment, you may leave if you desire."
C) "I will get them for you, but let's talk about your decision to leave treatment."
D) "I cannot give you those forms without your health care provider's knowledge."
Give this one a try later!
C
Results when there is a conflict between two or more courses of action, each carrying
with them favorable or unfavorable consequences. Health care workers respond
based on their morals, beliefs, and values.
Give this one a try later!
ethical dilemma
