1 Autonomy involves which of the following? a. Informed consent b. The self c. Patient rights d. All of the above
2
New cards
diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, risks, alternatives, costs, rules, duration of incapacitation, names of persons performing procedure
2 Informed consent should include the following: a. __________ b. __________ c. __________ d. __________
3
New cards
feedback to ensure the patient’s understanding of the procedure and opportunity to question
3 Why is two-way communication between patients and imaging professionals important in imaging services?
4
New cards
The imaging professional may have a limited role in the informed consent process, but it is the physician’s duty to provide the information about the procedure for informed consent.
4 Should the imaging professional be responsible for the informed consent process? Explain.
5
New cards
a. competence—the ability to make decisions concerning one’s life b. surrogacy —the appointment of a person to make decisions for another
5 Defi ne the following terms: a. Competence b. Surrogacy
6
New cards
b. Fatherlike (God-like) caretaking
6 Paternalism is defined as which of the following? a. Motherlike caretaking b. Fatherlike (God-like) caretaking c. Necessary d. None of the above
7
New cards
a prerogative invoked in limited circumstances when health care providers withhold information from a patient because they believe the information would have adverse effects on the patient’s condition or health
7 Defi ne therapeutic privilege.
8
New cards
a. The patient must be incapable of giving consent and no lawful surrogate is available. b. Danger to life or a risk of serious impairment to health is apparent. c. Immediate treatment is necessary to avert these dangers.
8 Describe three conditions in which emergency situations may alter the informed consent process: a. __________ b. __________ c. __________
9
New cards
T
9 True or False Combining the prudent person rule and the subjective substantial disclosure rule in most cases provides the information the patient needs to make informed decisions.
10
New cards
T
10 True or False Respect for the autonomy of the patient includes the ability of the patient to make choices.
11
New cards
F
11 True or False Surrogacy is not an issue in respecting the patient’s autonomy.
12
New cards
T
12 True or False Truly informed consent may not be possible.
13
New cards
F
13 True or False Intentional torts can occur only if the perpetrator of the tort intends to do harm.
14
New cards
T
14 True or False Assault occurs when the victim is touched without giving consent.
15
New cards
F
15 True or False Battery cannot be found if the touching to which the patient has not consented is for the good of the patient.
16
New cards
F
16 True or False Immobilization devices used in the imaging department are considered restraints.
17
New cards
F
17 True or False Use of restraints of patients by imaging professionals is always an exception to the torts of assault and battery.
18
New cards
T
18 True or False Communication is the imaging professional’s best tool to decrease risk of litigation for assault, battery, and false imprisonment.
19
New cards
F
19 True or False The legal duty to obtain informed consent lies with the imaging professional.
20
New cards
F
20 True or False Informed consent need not be given if an imaging professional does not feel the patient wants to know about the procedure.
21
New cards
F
21 True or False The duty of informed consent lies with physicians, so imaging professionals do not need to concern themselves.
22
New cards
F
22 True or False Consent forms may be used to obtain consent instead of an explanation of the procedure and its risks.
23
New cards
determine patient competency, determine whether patient has given consent, determine if patient needs a surrogate, determine whether patient has advance directive, determine whether patient can cooperate and make choices
23 List three reasons the seven points of respect for the autonomy of the patient are valuable tools in ethical and legal problem solving. a. __________ b. __________ c. __________
24
New cards
F
24 True or False For informed consent to be legally recognized, a patient’s signature on the form is suffi cient.
25
New cards
T
25 True or False The professional standard of informed consent requires a physician to disclose the risks that a reasonable and prudent medical practitioner would disclose under the same or similar circumstances.
26
New cards
T
26 True or False The lay standard of informed consent measures the physician’s disclosure duty by the patient’s need for information rather than by the standards of the medical professional.
27
New cards
F
27 True or False An imaging professional does not need to be concerned with the law regarding informed consent in his or her jurisdiction, as long as the form is signed.