MHPS1500 Final Exam Study Guide Flashcards

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Comprehensive vocabulary flashcards covering ethics, legal issues, mental health legislation, marginalized populations, and common medical conditions based on the MHPS1500 study guide.

Last updated 12:15 AM on 7/22/26
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47 Terms

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Ethics

The rules that guide us of what is right and wrong, and what is good and what is bad.

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Autonomy

Recognizes the individuals right to make their own decisions based on their own values and beliefs.

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Justice

The principle that people are treated in a fair and equitable manner.

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Beneficence

Doing good or promoting good; it is the essence of the health care role.

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Nonmaleficence

Defined as “causing no harm” or “do no harm”, whether intentional or nonintentional.

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Confidentiality

The legal and ethical duty to respect private information and keep patient information limited to those directly involved with their care.

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Fidelity

The obligation to keep your word and follow through with your actions.

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Veracity

The duty to be honest and truthful in interactions between health care providers and clients.

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Ethical Dilemma

A situation or conflict between 22 or more ethical principles where there is no “easy” right answer.

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Morals

Principles of behaviour a person believes to be right or wrong for themselves without concern for legalities or customs.

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Beliefs

Ideas or convictions a person holds to be true, which may or may not be objectively supported.

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Values

Worthwhile or desirable qualities in a person; personal beliefs about worth that act as standards to guide behaviour.

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Attitudes

General feelings or frames of reference around which a person organizes knowledge about the world.

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Intentional Tort

Legal wrongs such as assault and battery; includes intentionally attempting or threatening to touch a person without consent (assault) or actual touching without consent (battery).

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Unintentional Tort

Occurs when a person fails to act in a careful or competent manner, thereby harming a client or damaging property; also known as negligence.

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False Imprisonment

The unlawful restraint or restrictions on a person’s freedom of movement.

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Defamation

Injuring the name and reputation of a person by making statements to a third person.

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Scope of Practice

The legal limits defined by a job description that outline what a caregiver can and cannot do.

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Primary Prevention (Abuse)

Strategies focusing on healthy relationships, consent, emotion regulation, conflict resolution, and addressing harmful social norms.

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Secondary Prevention (Abuse)

Early response strategies including trauma-informed screening, safety planning, and protective orders.

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Tertiary Prevention (Abuse)

Strategies to prevent recurrence such as survivor-centered medical/psychological/legal support and stabilization.

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Cycle of Abuse

A repeating sequence of 55 phases: 11. Initial episode of violence, 22. Honeymoon (promises and gifts), 33. Tension building, 44. Violence occurs again, 55. Repeat.

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Mental Health (WHO Definition)

The ability to exist in a state of well-being where an individual realizes their own abilities, can cope with normal stresses of life, work productively, and contribute to their community.

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Deinstitutionalization

A shift in care for the mentally ill that started in the US in 19631963.

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Revolving Door Effect

A negative effect of deinstitutionalization involving repetitive hospital admissions without adequate community follow-up.

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Social Determinants of Health

The social, economic, physical, and environmental factors that influence a person’s health and well-being.

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Marginalized Populations

Groups of people excluded from the mainstream population on economic, cultural, or political levels.

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Vulnerable Populations

Groups including those with low socioeconomic status, racial/ethnic minorities, children, seniors, the homeless, and individuals with chronic health conditions.

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Mental Health Act (MHA) Purpose

To ensure admission and treatment of people with serious mental health issues who are at risk to themselves or others.

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Form 4

A medical certificate required to provide legal authority for an involuntary admission for a 4848-hour period.

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Form 5

Consent for Treatment for an Involuntary Patient.

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Form 7

Application form for a review panel hearing if a physician refuses to decertify a patient.

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Form 20

Extended Leave; used to optimize an involuntary patient's community living and treatment compliance once out of hospital.

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Form 21

Director’s Warrant for Recall.

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FIPPA

Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act; a law protecting personal information held by public institutions.

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Adult Guardianship Act

Law designed to protect vulnerable adults (1919 or older) from abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation.

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Ombudsperson

An independent, neutral official who investigates public complaints about unfair treatment by government ministries or public agencies.

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Public Guardian and Trustee (PG&T)

A government office acting as legal guardian or financial manager for individuals mentally incapable of making their own decisions.

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CVA

Cerebrovascular accident or stroke; caused by ischemic (blood clot) or hemorrhagic (ruptured vessel) events in the brain.

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Hemiplegia

Complete paralysis of one side of the body opposite to the brain hemisphere affected by a stroke.

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Myocardial Infarction (MI)

Permanent death of heart muscle tissue resulting from acute lack of blood supply and oxygen due to coronary artery obstruction.

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Hypertension

Chronically elevated blood pressure persistently >130/80>130/80 or 140/90 mmHg140/90 \text{ mmHg}.

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Angina Pectoris

Temporary chest pain caused by transient myocardial ischemia, usually relieved by rest or nitroglycerin.

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Diabetes Type 11

Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic beta cells leading to an absolute lack of insulin requiring lifelong therapy.

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Hyperglycemia

High blood sugar (>11 mmol/L>11 \text{ mmol/L}) characterized by polyuria, polydipsia, and fatigue.

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Hypoglycemia

Low blood sugar (<3.9 mmol/L<3.9 \text{ mmol/L}) characterized by tremors, diaphoresis, dizziness, and confusion.

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CHIME Framework

Key components of recovery: Connectedness, Hope & optimism, Identity, Meaning in life, and Empowerment.