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Current Joint Commission standards for accreditation emphasize which of the following?
continual quality improvement
For the CRT credential, what does the letter “T” stand for?
therapist
How are competencies being used to monitor the quality of respiratory care?
They are used to check the skill and knowledge of respiratory through the use of clinical simulations.
Quality in the practice of respiratory care encompasses which of the following? Choose all that apply.
personnel performing care
equipment used
method or manner in which care is provided
level of experience of respiratory care providers
Respiratory care education programs are reviewed by which committee to ensure quality?
Committee for Accreditation of Respiratory Care
The word “credentialing” in general refers to what?
recognition of an individual in the profession
What agency is responsible for ensuring quality in respiratory care through voluntary certification and registration?
NBRC
Treatment based on careful review of available literature is known as:
evidence-based medicine
What is the chief reason that respiratory care protocols were developed and are currently being used in hospitals throughout North America?
enhance proper allocation of respiratory care services
What is/are the essential components comprise disease management programs? Choose all that apply.
an integrated healthcare system that can provide a full range of a patient’s needs
a knowledge regarding prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases
a commitment to CQI
a sophisticated clinical and administrative information system that helps assess patterns in the clinical practice
What term is used in current healthcare that refers to an organized strategy of delivering care to a large group of individuals?
disease management
What term is used to describe the process in which a government agency gives an individual permission to practice an occupation?
licensure
What voluntary accrediting agency monitors quality in respiratory care departments?
The Joint Commission
Which of the following is/are characteristics of a respiratory care professional? Choose all that apply.
participates in continuing education activities
obtains professional credentials
adheres to a code of ethics
completes an accredited education program
What is the role of the corporate compliance officer (CCO) in a health care setting?
to oversee the hospital`s business practices and make sure that they conform to the law.
What is the term for a civil wrong committed against an individual or property, for which a court provides a remedy in the form of damages?
tort
What simple question does ethics try to answer?
How should we act?
What type(s) of advanced directives can patients use to help resolve ethical dilemmas involving their life-sustaining care?
durable power of attorney
living will
Which ethical principle obliges a respiratory therapist to uphold a patient’s right to refuse a treatment?
autonomy
A nurse who practices below a reasonable standard of care is committing what type of malpractice?
civil
A respiratory therapist who engages in a questionable business practice is committing what type of malpractice?
ethical
The AARC Code of Ethics holds professionals to which of following principles? Choose all that apply.
actively maintaining and improving one’s competence
following sound scientific procedures and ethical principles in research
promoting disease prevention and wellness
striving to improve the access, efficacy, and cost of patient care
respecting and protecting the rights of patients they treat
HIPAA primarily is referred to as the Privacy Rule and is concerned with PHI. What do the letters PHI stand for?
protected health information
If a respiratory therapist refers a Medicare patient to a particular home care company and receives a finder’s fee in return, this is an example of:
Medicare fraud
Communication between people is affected by which of the following factors? Choose all that apply.
Cultural Heritage
religious beliefs
level of education
In what space is initial rapport with the patient best established?
Social space
Information about a patient's nearest of kin, doctor, and initial diagnosis can be found in which section of the medical record?
Admission sheet
The main purpose of the chief complaint is to:
give a brief explanation why the patient sought health care.
The review of systems is very important because it provides to the interviewer:
information grouped by major organs and physiologic systems.
To decrease the risk of static postures, workers should: (choose all that apply)
Implement a stretching routine into their workday
Rotate job tasks throughout the workday
What is the appropriate distance for the personal space?
18 inches to 4 feet
What is the main purpose of the initial assessment stage?
To verify that the prescribed treatment is still needed and appropriate
Which of the following is an acceptable practice in medical recordkeeping?
Using standard abbreviations
Which of the following diseases would NOT be recorded in the family history as a hereditary disorder?
Pneumonia
Which of the following formulas should be used to calculate the pack-year history of cigarette consumption?
Packs per day x years smoked
Which of the following techniques for expressing genuine concern is the most difficult to use appropriately?
Touch
Who is responsible for protecting the security of a computer information system?
Everyone
What type of behavior is least appropriate in the patient's intimate space?
Eye contact
When lifting, a worker should use their back muscles. true or false
False
When we respect another persons values, cultures or differences we are
Honoring that others are free and capable of making their own choices
Which of the following activities is not part of the role of respiratory therapists in patient assessment?
Document patient diagnosis in the patient’s chart
Which of the following cardiopulmonary conditions would NOT be found in the chief complaint list?
Asthma
Which of the following behaviors is not consistent with resistive behavior of a patient?
Asking the purpose of the treatment
Autonomy
basis of informed consent
Beneficence
takes the do not harm requirement to a higher level, requiring providers to contribute to the health and well being of their patients
Veracity
the principle that binds the provider and patient to tell the truth
Justice
fair distribution of care
Intuitionism
an ethical viewpoint that holds that there are certain self evident truths based on moral maxims, treat others fairly