The Law and Health Care

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/76

flashcard set

Earn XP

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

77 Terms

1
New cards
Restraints
________: can be mechanical, environmental, physical, or chemical.
2
New cards
Unintentional Tort
________: when the act causes physical or emotional damage but was not deliberate or calculated.
3
New cards
Reminder advisement
________: can advertise drugs using the brand name but can not mention directly their uses.
4
New cards
Negligence
________: same is a type of torte law.
5
New cards
Good Samaritan Law
________: protect anyone who offers help to a distressed person if something goes wrong.
6
New cards
Essential services
________ do not have the right to strike and must submit any disputes to arbitrations.
7
New cards
Litigation
________ and the duty of care: consider the standard of competency that a "reasonable person "is expected to meet.
8
New cards
Disease
________- oriented ads: instead of using a brand name they discuss a condition and say they should ask their doctors.
9
New cards
individual
Every ________ is equal before and under the law and has the right to equal protection.
10
New cards
employee employer
A union: is an organization that represents and advocated for its members usually regarding ________ issues.
11
New cards
Health records
________ are to secure and safe.
12
New cards
Oral Consent
________: spoken over the phone or in person.
13
New cards
Death
________ is reasonable and foreseeable.
14
New cards
Dear John Letter
________: written document stating the termination of care.
15
New cards
Legislation
________: laws by the provincial or territorial legislature or by parliament.
16
New cards
Whistle Blowing
________: someone who reports misconduct to organizations willing to take corrective action.
17
New cards
apology
A(n) ________ is not an admission of fault.
18
New cards
Regular checks
________ are done to make sure pharmacies are doing when they can to prevent narcotics from getting into the wrong hands.
19
New cards
Regulatory Law
________: a form of law that possesses the legally binding feature of an act, since it is usually made under the authority of an act.
20
New cards
Electronic records
________ are to be encrypted software and password protection.
21
New cards
Constitutional Law
________: addresses the relationship between the people and their government, it establishes, allocated, and limits public power.
22
New cards
human error
When a(n) ________ occurs the patients have the right to know all relevant facts.
23
New cards
Cumulative profile
________: diagnostic report, consultation reports, and history sheets.
24
New cards
Parliament
They are not made by the ________ or the province but by the tribunal or administrative agency.
25
New cards
healthcare provider
When a(n) ________ fails to meet the standards of care provided for their profession.
26
New cards
physical aggression
In Healthcare it is typically seen as ________ or forcing unwanted medication treatment.
27
New cards
Credit records
________, loan records, the existence of a dispute between a consumer and a merchant, and intention to require goods of service.
28
New cards
Written Consent
________: signed by the patient, dated, and witnessed.
29
New cards
Instructional directives
________: can be either specific or general, they outline a persons requests in presumed circumstances.
30
New cards
Health insurance
________ can not be bought for medically necessary procedures.
31
New cards
Intentional Tort
________: when a harmful act is deliberate.
32
New cards
Environmental Health officers
________ have also been created and given the authority to assess, screen, and detain others who pose to be a health risk.
33
New cards
Electronic Medical Records
________: housed in one facility and only affect care at the one facility.
34
New cards
Proxy Directives
________: general instructions are given, however, the decision maker has the latitude to make decisions on a situational basis.
35
New cards
Private Law
________: matters concerning relationships people or legal entities.
36
New cards
Public & Private Law
Classifications of Law: ________ /Tort Law: when a person or their property is wronged or damaged both intentionally or not.
37
New cards
health records
When ________ are stored the patient must always know who has their records.
38
New cards
Constitutional Law
addresses the relationship between the people and their government, it establishes, allocated, and limits public power
39
New cards
legislation
laws by the provincial or territorial legislature or by parliament
40
New cards
Ethics
what you should and should not do
41
New cards
Laws
what you can and can not do
42
New cards
Statutory Law
laws passed in Parliament (federal) or in the provincial/territorial legislatures
43
New cards
Regulatory Law
a form of law that possesses the legally binding feature of an act, since it is usually made under the authority of an act
44
New cards
Common Law or Case Law
is based on a judge who decided by consulting with previous court decisions, historically established laws, interpretations, and other principles not outlined in the statutory law
45
New cards
Classifications of Law
Public & Private Law
46
New cards
Public Law
matter between an individual and society as a whole
47
New cards
Private Law
matters concerning relationships people or legal entities
48
New cards
Intentional Tort
when a harmful act is deliberate
49
New cards
Unintentional Tort
when the act causes physical or emotional damage but was not deliberate or calculated
50
New cards
Negligence
same is a type of torte law
51
New cards
litigation and the duty of care
consider the standard of competency that a "reasonable person" is expected to meet
52
New cards
Occupational Health and Safety
Objectives
53
New cards
Occupational Health and Safety
Compensation Boards
54
New cards
Reminder advisement
can advertise drugs using the brand name but cannot mention directly their uses
55
New cards
Disease-oriented ads
instead of using a brand name they discuss a condition and say they should ask their doctors
56
New cards
Section 7
life liberty and security of person
57
New cards
Section 15
Equality
58
New cards
Instructional directives
can be either specific or general, they outline a persons requests in presumed circumstances
59
New cards
Proxy Directives
general instructions are given, however, the decision maker has the latitude to make decisions on a situational basis
60
New cards
informed consent
understanding, consenting to, the treatment and its foreseeable risks
61
New cards
Informed
understand the procedure or treatment
62
New cards
voluntary
must not feel compelled or pressured
63
New cards
can be written or oral
it indicates a clear choice on the part of the patient
64
New cards
Written Consent
signed by the patient, dated, and witnessed
65
New cards
Oral Consent
spoken over the phone or in person
66
New cards
Implied Consent
because the individual seeks the care of a physician or other healthcare provider
67
New cards
Ones health record contains
numerous and varied reports including an admission sheet, patient history, medication records, diagnostic reports, medical or surgical records, flow sheets, and interdisciplinary notes
68
New cards
cumulative profile
diagnostic report, consultation reports, and history sheets
69
New cards
Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act
protects personal information preserved for the private sector
70
New cards
defines personal information
as information about an identifiable individual
71
New cards
Electronic Medical Records
housed in one facility and only affect care at the one facility
72
New cards
Electronic Health Records
provide the "bigger picture"
73
New cards
A union
is an organization that represents and advocated for its members usually regarding employee-employer issues
74
New cards
Dear John Letter
written document stating the termination of care
75
New cards
Restraints
can be mechanical, environmental, physical, or chemical
76
New cards
Good Samaritan Law
protect anyone who offers help to a distressed person if something goes wrong
77
New cards
Whistle Blowing
someone who reports misconduct to organizations willing to take corrective action