1/16
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Self-determination
A person’s right to make choices based on personal goals, values, and preferences
Advance directives
Written instructions describing a person’s health-care wishes if the person later cannot make decisions
Competence
A legal concept involving the ability to understand relevant information, appreciated the situation and consequences, and use logical reasoning to make a choice
Informed consent
Consent given after receiving understandable information about the treatment, alternatives, risks, benefits, and consequences
Least restrictive environment
Care should interfere with a patient’s freedom no more than is necessary for safetly and treatment
Seclusion
Involuntary confinement of a person alone in a room or area the person is physically prevented from leaving
Restraint
A method or device that restricts a patient’s freedom of movement; must be used only under strict safety/ legal standards
Involuntary commitment
Legally mandated psychiatric treatment/hospitalization when statutory criteria are met
Voluntary admission
The patient seeks/accept psychiatric hospitalization and generally retains the right to request discharge
Confidentiality
Duty protect a patient’s right to personal space and freedom from unnecessary intrusion
Privacy
The patient’s right to personal space and freedom from unnecessary intrusion
HIPAA
Federal protections governing privacy and security of protected health information
Duty to warn/protect
A legal exception to confidentiality when a credible threat may require reasonable steps to protect an identifiable victim
Fitness to stand trial
Whether a defendant currently understands the legal proceedings and can assist counsel
NGRI
Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity; concerns mental state at the time of the offense
GBMI
Guilty but Mentally Ill; a guilty verdict recognizing mental illness, with correctional-system treatment implications
Malpractice
Professional neglience involing a duty, breach, causation, and injury/damages