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Regulations established and enforced by the government
Law
Moral principles that manage a person’s or group’s behavior.
Ethics
_______ are accepted customs of right living/conduct.
Morals
Two types of Ethics
Personal and Professional
Define person ethics
What we have been taught since childhood
What documents define the standards of ethics by which a Radiographer is held to?
ARRT
Define professional ethics
-Career about right or wrong
- standards to the daily practice determining what is right or wrong for patients and physicians
if you take the wrong exam on the wrong patient what can you be held liable for?
Negligence
What is used to define what a reasonable radiographer would do in a similar situation regardless of the education they receive?
Standard of Care
Standard of conduct, also known as a common concern for collective self-discipline or control of the profession from within
Ethics
This theory suggests that moral development occurs in 6 stages and that moral logic primarily focuses on seeking and maintaining justice.
Kohlberg’s Theory
Name the 3 levels including age for Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development
Pre-Conventional (3-7)
Conventional (8-13)
Post-Conventional (Adulthood)
In this stage conformity of what’s expected from them and peer pressure or the interest in pleasing peers appear
Conventional
In this stage moral reasoning based on personal ethics happen; along with respecting other’s beliefs
Post-Conventional
Stage where there is avoidance of conflict based on individualism
Pre-conventional

Name of this moral development

Level and name of level that contains :
Obedience and Punishment
Individualism and Exchange
Level 1 (Preconventional Morality)
Stage of Social Contract and Individual rights
(Name the level and moral)
Level 3 Postconventional Morality
Has the stages of interpersonal relations and maintaining social order
Level 2 (Conventional Morality)
_______ _______ noticed in development _____ progressed faster.
Jean Piaget
Women
Name several professional Ethics
Treat patients without prejudice
Evaluate situation
Accountability for decisions
Make decisions for patient
Radiation protection
Confidentiality
What are the radiographer’s duties?
Provide due care
Have professional compentency
Follow professional ethics
“The ends justify the means”
Consequentialism
Own set of rules this individual will follow other people’s values do not matter
Non-consequentialism
Making decisions on what to do
Analysis
Based on someone believes is right
Virtue based ethics
______ contract is a ____ contract on each other’s beliefs and expectations.
Social
Moral
Reflects values of the community
Ethics of care
Other people’s standards do not matter, person beliefs matter following one’s rule
Non-consequentialism
Based on someone believes is right
Virtue based beliefs
Standard Care defines what for the radiographer?
List of to dos, responsibilities, and what is within the scope of practice
Determining what is diagnostic
T/F: Torts are civil wrongs that are grounds for a lawsuit.
True
Name two types of intentional misconduct
false imprisonment
Invasion of privacy
An example of false imprisonment is __________
Misuse of immobilization devices
Violating HIPAA or not covering underclothed patients are examples of ___________ __________.
Invasion of Privacy
Define libel
False information about a person in writing to harm the reputation of that individual
Example: written newspaper, email, charting history
Spoken false information and what are the examples?
Slander
Television, Radio
A statement that causes the patient to feel threatened “threatening to hit” is a ______
Assault
Action of causing harm
Battery
Intentional Misconduct is a ____ you actually do to a patient.
Action
Assault and battery is considered a _______ or _______ injury.
Physical
Mental
Omission of what you should do as a technologist for reasonable care is ____________.
Negligence
Type of negligence where it is obvious the job was done properly:
A) Contributory
B) Corporate
C) Professional
E) Gross
E) Gross Negligence
Patient played a part in fault
(Type of negligence)
Contributory
___________ negligence is where the company is held responsible for negligence due to faulty procedures.
Corporate
List the 4 misconduct conditions of malpractice:
Based on practice standards
Any breach of duty
Any injuries or damage during the incident
What is expected and the cause
“The thing speaks for itself”
Res ipsa loquitur
What does respondeant superior mean?
Let the master answer
Implied consent is
It is implied that you will do what is expected less informed
Such as a tech taking a x-ray
A surgeon performing surgery
Patient consent is
Informing patient and explaining the risk of the procedure or exams
Such as explaining the risks of surgery, medication, and what to expect with the exam usually for invasive procedures
What are the two important ways for health records that techs will take?
Charting and Coding
List some of the items involved in charting:
Medications
Records
Vitals
Patient History
Exams Ordered
Patient Status
Taking information depending on diagnosis will have a code for hospital/insurance reimbursement is _______.
Coding
These rules are included in which rules of Ethics:
Registry Exam Violations
Convictions
Continuing Education Violations
Reporting Ethics Violations
ARRT Rules of Ethics
These ethics highlight the conduct for radiologic technologists regarding patient care, job protocols, and professionalism
ASRT
Steps in Ethical Analysis:
Identify the problem
Develop alternate solutions
Select the best solution
Defend your selection
Based on an understanding of human rights (ethics)
Right-Based Ethics
Each action is not an isolated event and reflects the values of the community
Ethics of Care
4 Conditions of Medical Malpractice/Misconduct
What is expected and cause
Any breach of duty
Any injuries and damage during incident
Based on practice standards
______ consent is performing an implied or expected task
Implied
What type of consent occurs when there is an explanation to the patient about the risk of procedures and outcomes
Patient
Information depending on the diagnosis in a sequence or code that will be used for hospital insurance reimbursement
Coding
How to do record keeping?
With accuracy
Using approved abbreviations
Making corrections
What is the role of the registered health information technicians?
Assemble and analyze patient date to improve patient care and control healthcare cost
Does coding diagnosis/ procedures in records for reimbursement
This role has experts in managing patient health information and medical records
And comprehensive knowledge of medical administration ethical/legal requirements, and standards related to healthcare delivery
RHIA or Registered Health Information Administrators
What type of records must be contained in the Electronic Health Records (EHR) or Electronic Medical Records (EMR)?
Medical history
Patient’s identification data
Physical exam findings
Diagnostic & therapeutic orders
Clinical observations
Reports from diagnostic and therapeutic procedures
Informed consent documentation
Conclusions before release
What not-for-profit accreditation organization is meant to help healthcare organizations maintain their standards in patient care and comply with revaluations and the healthcare environment?
Either the Joint Commission
Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program
When should an incident report be completed?
As soon as possible, at least within the last 24 hrs.
What are the seven C’s of medical malpractice prevention?
Competence
Compliance
Charting
Communication
Confidentiality
Courtesy
Caution
What does DR stand for? And how is it used?
Diagnosis-Related Group
System of classifying inpatient stay
Reimbursement for Medicare payment (inpatient)
Prospective Payment System
Outpatient payment method used by Medicare to reimburse hospitals and outpatient clinics for services provided to patients
Ambulatory Patient Classification (APC)
Two types of categories torts fall into:
Intentional
Unintentional
___________ _________ is a legal document that outlines a person’s wishes regarding their medical care in the event that they become unable to make decisions for themselves due to health conditions.
Advanced directive