Home Assignment Help Psychology Assignment Help| Jeffrey is a 60 year old

Assignment Help

Psychology Assignment Help| Jeffrey is a 60 year old

Jeffrey is a 60 year old who had knee surgery 1 day ago. Ashley the night nurse informs Jalpa the day nurse that Jeffrey received one dose of morphine 2 hours ago and has been sleeping since then with no pain. Jalpa assesses Jeffrey and finds he has no vital signs, a Code Blue is called and Jeffrey is declared deceased. On chart review Ashley did not assess Jeffrey at any time after giving morphine, hospital policy dictated vital signs should be assessed every 15 mins for one hour after giving morphine. Ashley’s failure to properly monitor Jeffrey is an example of what:

Assault

Intentional Tort

Negligence

Incapacity

Assault

Intentional Tort

Negligence

Incapacity

Documentation is used to communicate to all members of the health care team and to monitor client status and progress. All of the following are examples how nurses demonstrate this standard except?

Ensuring timely, complete and accurate record of care provided

Documenting both objective and subjective data accurately

Using abbreviations appropriately

Ensuring documentation is made in a temporary format or record

Riley, a 12-year-old boy with leukemia, has been undergoing treatment for the last two years. When asked about his disease, Riley is able to articulate the details of his illness and treatment. For the last six months, Riley’s condition has deteriorated, and he has been admitted to the hospital several times. Riley has expressed desire to discontinue his treatment and says “I know if I don’t have my treatment, I won’t live anymore”. According to the Health Care Consent Act:

Riley is a minor and cannot consent to withdrawing treatment

Riley is only 12-years-old and is not capable of making an informed and voluntary decision

Riley appreciates his illness and its consequences and is considered capable of making the decision to withdraw treatment.

Riley can withdraw treatment if his parents agree with the decision

Monique an RPN has worked in a labour and delivery unit for 20 years. When resolving ethical situations, Monique does not think she needs to consult with her colleagues because they do not have as much experience as she does. Monique insists and is adamant on demonstrating bathing of an infant to the baby’s father, because she feels it is beneficial for fathers to be actively involved. This has been raised as an ethical issue on the unit by newer staff. What should the team do in this situation?

Regardless of experience or expertise, consulting about ethical situations helps support decision-making

Monique’s experience is enough, and she is able to resolve ethical conflicts independently

Monique is correct. Parents often experience anxiety over a new baby

Monique should be removed from being a client’s primary nurse whenever their values do not match

A Nurse witnesses a nursing colleague hitting a client. The nurse intervenes and stops the abuse. The nurse identified that she was tired and frustrated, and that it will never happen again. She asked the witness not to tell the manager. What is the witness’s responsibility in this situation?

You are responsible for supporting your colleague who is suffering from nurse fatigue. You are responsible for protecting the client and must report the incident to the manager

You are responsible for helping your colleague manage challenging patients who cause all nurses to be frustrated

You can be silent because this is the first incident and the nurse said she will deal with her fatigue

You are responsible for supporting your client only

The nurse is aware that an ethics committee in a health care facility serves to:

Interview all persons involved in an ethical dilemma

Illustrate circumstances that demonstrate malpractice

Serve as a resource for specific situations as they occur

Examine previous similar cases for comparison of outcome decisions

Your client who has dementia refuses his 0800 medications. His daughter is his substitute decision-maker. What should the nurse do?

Crush the medications, put them in apple sauce and then feed it to him

Contact his daughter to discuss the change in behavior

Get someone to help you open his mouth and make sure he swallows the medications

Contact his daughter and insist she come to the home and make sure her father takes his medications

Alyssa is a client on a mental health unit. On admission, she is a voluntary client and is competent to make treatment decisions. She is diagnosed with an eating disorder. At meal times, she is anxious and only eats fruit with ice cream. Her nurses want to give her a prn (take as needed) medication to reduce her anxiety in order that she will eat more food. Alyssa is undernourished and has lost weight. Identify the correct statement about Alyssa’s situation

A voluntary patient lacks capacity to make treatment decisions

A patient with incapacity is not able to understand the information relevant to making a decision about the proposed treatment

A patient with capacity is able to understand the information relevant to making a decision about the proposed treatment

A person capable of making treatment decisions never needs to be an involuntary patient

10.

Joanne is a RPN on a surgical unit. She has noticed that when she works with RPN Kerri that the narcotic count is not accurate and Kerri often has slurred speech and an unsteady gait. Joanne suspects that Kerri is abusing substances. According to the CNA Fact Sheet on problematic substance abuse by nurses, the most important reason that Joanne needs to address her colleague’s behaviour is:

To ensure there are no potential negative effects on patient care

To ensure Kerri receives appropriate counselling

To report the behaviour to the nurse manager and the police

To report the behaviour to the CNO

11.

Barbara an RPN has been found guilty of a criminal offense. She physically assaulted Rafael an RPN in the hospital parking lot. She was sentenced to prison for six months. In accordance with the regulation under the provincial nursing act what must she do?

She can work as a nurse while she is in prison, and then reapply for her job once she gets out

Provide the College of Nurses with details and findings of the court case. They will determine a back to work plan when she is released

She does not need to report any information to the College of Nurses as this did not involve a patient or her role as a nurse

Recommend that her lawyer began an appeal so that it does not affect her license

12.

Sandra is an RPN in a busy downtown emergency department which has been chronically short staffed. Sandra has been asked to stay past her shift for another 8 hours because of 2 last minute sick calls. She is feeling very tired as this is her 4th shift in a row and her second overtime shift this week. Despite feeling pressure to take the shift, Sandra refuses the extra hours, explaining to her manager that she is too tired and is aware that fatigue can have a very negative impact on patient care. She also advocates that the manager start to implement some work life strategies in the ED to help make the ED a safe work environment for staff. This is an example of which of the following:

Macro level of influence

Micro level of influence

Meso level of influence

Patient abandonment

13.

Mr. Patel is a 40 year old male who requires a below the knee amputation of the left leg as a result of severe ulcers and gangrene. He refuses to have the operation. After the physician explains to him the purpose for the surgery, the risks, benefits and outcomes of the surgery and answers questions that he has, Mr. Patel continues to refuse to have surgery. His family says he is irrational and incompetent and his wishes must be overruled. They want him to have the surgery. If the health care team tells Mr. Patel that he must agree to the surgery or else they will have him labeled as incompetent, their action is an example of:

Coercion of Mr. Patel

Following hospital protocol

Looking out for his own best interests

Making sure Mr. Patel knows the consequences of his decision

14.

What is nursing fatigue primarily caused by?

Environmental factors

Nurses’ inability to sleep during the day

Nursing shortage

Heavy workloads

All of the above

15.

According to the CNO, a nurse is guilty of patient abuse especially neglect when s/he:

Tells a teenage patient to “grow up”

Does not answer a call bell because the patient rings frequently

Forgets to give patient medications at the correct time

Does not chart on a patient after a busy shift

16.

Obtaining informed surgical consent is the responsibility of:

The physician

The nurse manager

The nurse (RN or RPN)

The unit secretary

17.

Identify the correct statement regarding restraint use in mental health facilities.

The least restraint policy does not apply

Restraints are proven to reduce difficult behaviours

Restraints do not need a doctor’s order; only if using medications

Most injuries to staff occur when clients are in some type of restraint

18.

A client that you have been caring for the last three weeks has just been declared incompetent to manage person finances. It is now time to administer her 0800hr medications. What should the nurse do?

Withhold treatment until consent can be obtained from a Substitute Decision Maker

Withhold medical information from the client so that she does not get confused

No longer consider the client’s willingness to accept medication as consent

Proceed as usual with prescribed care

19.

Erica is 16 years old and presents to the community clinic in her home town to request guidance regarding emergency contraception. Later that day RPN Jane receives a phone call from Erica’s grandmother inquiring about the reason for Erica’s visit as she bumped into her while waiting to see the dietician. Erica’s grandmother expresses she is worried about her, further that she did not know she was ill. Nurse Jane responds appropriately by saying:

I cannot really say Ms. Brown, but it may be a good idea to have a talk with Erica about the birds and the bees.

I understand you may be concerned. Have you spoken with Erica about your worries? It would be best that you engage Erica directly regarding your inquiry

I understand you may be concerned about Erica’s well being, perhaps you could speak with the doctor on duty, and he may be able to shed more light regarding your inquiry

I could book an appointment for both you can Erica to come next week and we can discuss her visit then

20.

Lakeview hospital is laying off 50 staff. What negative impact may this change have on the healthcare organization as well as contribute to possible violence in the workplace?

Increased workload, reduced safety, increased services in the community

Stress, increased efficiency and frustration

Conflict between staff, increased workload and reduced safety

Increased workload, reduced patient services and decreased wait times

21.

Mr. Cardinal is found outside a downtown hospital when there is an extreme cold weather warning. He has hypothermia and is at risk of dying. He is taken to the emergency room immediately. The emergency room staff says they must amputate his foot to save his life. He cannot give consent. Which comment is correct?

Because he has a history of mental illness, consent is not needed

Because he is at risk of losing a limb and his life, consent is not needed

No need to offer treatment because he created this problem: he prefers traditional health practices

He has been in and out of the hospital. We cannot spend more resources on these cases

22.

Which statement is correct?

Adverse events must always be reported regardless of who is responsible

If you report an adverse event to your supervisor, it is mandatory that you report it to the College of Nurses of Ontario

Adverse events always cause serious injury to the client

Adverse events are never preventable

23.

Mr. Patel is a 40 year old male who requires a below the knee amputation of the left leg as a result of severe ulcers and gangrene. He refuses to have the operation. After the physician explains to him the purpose for the surgery, the risks, benefits and outcomes of the surgery and answers questions that he has, Mr. Patel continues to refuse to have surgery. His family says he is irrational and incompetent and his wishes must be overruled. They want him to have the surgery. Capacity when giving an informed consent is demonstrated when:

The client is given relevant information

The client freely makes the decision

The client gives a written or verbal statement of consent

The client understands and appreciates his/her condition, options and outcomes of the decision made

24.

According to the RNAO Healthy Work Environment Framework increasing the number of nurses – including front line, maintaining new graduate guarantees and meeting 70% full time employee target are all examples at which level:

Macro

Meso

Micro

Novice

25.

Alice arrives in the ER with her husband. He is unconscious and needs emergency surgery and a blood transfusion to save his life. Alice gives the nurses a card signed by her husband which is dated and witnessed by a lawyer. The card says he is a Jehovah’s Witness and he never wants a blood transfusion. It is the duty of the nurse and emergency room staff to:

Tell Alice the card is not enough proof of his wishes

Respect the advance directive about refusal of a blood transfusion

Explain to her that she should consent to a blood transfusion because it is in her husband’s best interest and he could survive

Determine if Alice is competent and not pressured by others

26.

There are many serious client safety risks associated with restrain use. Which are examples of these risks?

Aspiration, and deep vein thrombosis

Difficulties breathing and jeopardizing trust in the health care providers

Pressure ulcers and deterioration of mental status

None of the above

All of the above

27.

Gabi is the RPN in charge on a unit with 4 PSW’s and 20 residents. Up to today, the PSW’s used a tick sheet to record the care they gave. Now an electronic documentation program is to replace the paper records. The manager tells Gabi that she needs to chart the care for each resident. According to the CNO:

Nurses are not responsible for documenting on care their client’s receive

Nurses should not document on care they do not provide

If it is a direction from management, the nurse can document all care given by the PSW’s

Gabi can get the PSW’s to co-sign her charting if it involves their clients

28.

Negligence is failure to:

Take the care that a reasonable nurse in similar circumstances would have taken

Take the care that a reasonable nurse in different circumstances would have taken

Take the care that a new graduate in similar circumstances would have taken

Take the care that a nurse with five years’ experience in similar circumstances would have taken

29.

Identify which person or group for whom involuntary hospitalization (being placed on a Form 1) is justified:

Seneca students protesting to advocate for lower student fees that refuse to leave the college cafeteria

Homeless persons because they discourage tourists coming to Toronto

Persons with depression who try to jump in front of the subway

Wealthy parents who decide to leave their fortune to a charity and not their children

30.

Because he has a history of mental illness, consent is not needed

Because he is at risk of losing a limb and his life, consent is not needed

No need to offer treatment because he created this problem: he prefers traditional health practices

He has been in and out of the hospital. We cannot spend more resources on these cases

31.

A client with a mental health disorder is deteriorating badly. His family is very concerned about the client deteriorating mental state and wants him brought to hospital. The client will not go on his own. The family can legally take the following action:

Provide information to their son’s psychiatrist who does not require sworn oath and ask the psychiatrist to have the police apprehend the individual.

Provide information to the police to apprehend the individual.

Provide information by sworn oath to a Justice of the Peace and have the police apprehend the individual.

Provide information without need for sworn oath to the brother of the individual and ask him, as a family member, to attempt to apprehend the individual.

32.

The Canadian Nurses Association (CNA) believes that nurses who are fatigued could be placing both the patient and themselves at risk. It is supported by research that links fatigue to adverse events for patients and health problems for health system providers. All of the following symptoms are associated with workplace fatigue except:

Slow reaction time

Compromised safety

Increased response time

Interference with cognitive ability

33.

The patient has requested that certain information remain confidential. Which of the following is an exception to maintaining client confidentiality?

The nurse must disclose the information to his manager

The nurse must disclose the information if someone is in danger

The nurse must disclose the information at an ethics committee review hearing

The nurse must disclose the information during morning report if it is a pertinent discussion about the patient

34.

Nurses agree to be advocates for their clients. The practice of advocacy calls for the nurse to:

Seek out a nursing supervisor in situations involving conflict

Work to understand the law as it applies to the client’s condition

Assess the client’s point of view and prepare to articulate this point of view

Document all clinical changes in the medical record in a timely manner

35.

Maureen left the hospital in a hurry due to a family emergency. She later remembered that she did not document on some of her patients nor give report. She:

Is guilty of professional misconduct

Needs to self-report this to the College of Nurses

Is incompetent and should not be working at this time of crisis

Needs to call the unit, give a verbal report then return to make late entries in the charts

36.

Healthcare Informed consent is a signed document that is required for all hazardous procedures. Which of the following are required elements of informed consent:

The person must be over the age of 16 and understand the information provided?

The client cannot change his mind once consent has been given

There must always be parental consent when it comes to children, regardless of their age

The person must understand the risks and benefits of the procedure and treatment,the risks of not undergoing the procedure or treatment, and any available alternative

37.

RPN Hillary works on a surgical unit. There is an influenza epidemic on the unit. Hilary is a single parent and has two school aged children. Her children want her to call in sick because they are afraid of getting the flu from her. If Hillary follows the CNO Practice Standard Refusing Assignments and Discontinuing Nursing Services, what should she do?

She has a duty to work but can discuss her concerns with her manager

Call her employer and say she is sick

Discuss her concerns with her manager and ask another colleague to work her shifts

Ask her manager to explain to her family that she must work

38.

Alex is brought to the emergency department by his family after intentionally trying to kill himself, he states that he does NOT want to be at the hospital and he wishes he was dead. He is assessed by the doctors who determine that Alex needs a psychiatric admission for safety, which admission and form would the Doctor need to order?

Voluntary: Form 1

Involuntary: Form 2

Voluntary: Form 2

Involuntary: Form 1

39.

According to the CNO Practice Guideline, Refusing Assignments and Discontinuing Nursing Services, employers are responsible for:

Establishing a safe working environment

Protecting the rights of the recipients of care

Providing risk situations for patients in isolation

Informing clients of unknown outcomes of care

40.

Regarding restrictions on delegating, consider this statement: RNs and RPNs cannot delegate the controlled act of dispensing a drug.

Correct

False

Using the three-factor framework, RN may be able to delegate to RPN

Depends on the workload of the RN and RPN

41.

According to RNAO’s Healthy Work Environment Framework, recommendations for addressing issues at the Meso level includes all of the following EXCEPT:

Promoting choice of shift

Enforcing breaks

Occupational health and safety policies

Role clarity

42.

What scheduling strategies can reduce nurse fatigue?

Working no more than six 12-hour shifts in a seven day period

Limiting the number of hours worked in one day to 12-hours, not including on call hours

Advocate for a shift schedule that apply to circadian rhythm principles

Encouragement not to take breaks so they can leave early

The CNO’s Jurisprudence examination assesses all of the following for its applicants except:

Knowledge and understanding of the laws

Practice standards and guidelines that govern the nursing profession in Ontario

Disciplinary actions and protocols

Knowledge and understanding of regulations and by-laws

44.

Nurses themselves can reduce fatigue by:

Working part time at 2 different jobs

Refusing overtime hours

Advocating for clients with fewer care needs

Scheduling 5 shifts in a row so that they can have several days off

45.

Greg is a novice RPN who recently started practicing on a busy medical unit. Greg’s co-worker, Sang-ki, asks him to obtain signed consent for a blood transfusion from her client. Greg informs Sang-ki that he has no experience with blood transfusions and does not know much about them. Sang-ki tells Greg that he does not need to explain the procedure to the client; he only needs to witness the signature. Which is the correct response?

Greg may witness the signature; he only needs to ensure that it is the correct patient signing the document

He is unable to inform the client of the risks and benefits of the procedure, hence should not witness consent

Only a physician or nurse practitioner can explain and obtain consent for treatments, hence should not witness consent

Greg should witness the consent, but ensure that he documents his discomfort

46.

According to the Health Care Consent Act, which of the following individuals would be considered incapable of making his/her own health care decision?

A 74 year old with an acute hearing impairment who is taking a number of medications

A 45 year old smelling of alcohol that is responding accurately to questions, and wants to talk to someone about rehab

An agitated 25 year old female who keeps changing her mind about treatment and possible outcomes

A 14 year old who expresses an understanding of the treatment and consequences

47.

Amanda an RPN provides nursing care to Mr. Banks in his home. Mr. Banks is a competent 54 year old paraplegic. Amanda knows that her professional services can be stopped if:

Mr. Bank’s family requests a discontinuation of services

Mr. Banks states he does not want to burden the nurse over the weekend

Another nurse takes over the care of Mr. Banks

Mr. Bank’s visit would force her to work overtime

48.

According to the Occupational Health and Safety Act (1990) and the CNA, nurses rights must be considered in the context of nurses’ professional obligations to their clients. This means that nurses only have the right to refuse care when:

The client is the nurse’s neighbour

When their scheduled shifts occur during a severe weather warning

The assigned patient is combative, agitated and uncooperative

They are asked to care for a client who has had an illegal transplant

49.

A substitute decision maker is required when:

A client is deemed “capacity to give consent”

A client is struggling to decide whether they should consent to a treatment

A client is unable to make their own health care decisions

A client is a minor

The nurse demonstrates the standard of security by doing all of the following except:

Maintaining confidentiality of the client’s health record

Accessing only the health records for clients which the nurse is providing care

Using correction tape to correct documentation errors to ensure accurate medical records

Logging off the computer so that others cannot gain access through his password

One day Bob is asked by the hospital administrator to work on the post-partum floor. Bob has never worked in this area. What is Bob’s best response to the hospital administrator?

“I refuse to float to the post-partum floor”

“Sure, no problem”

“I will float but I am only comfortable to do the skills that I am competent to perform”

“I do not like floating

A number of nurses noted that a client consistently refused to take his medications and that all strategies tried by the nurses failed. Instead of addressing the issue the nurses collaboratively decided to throw out his doses and record that it was administered. Under the CNO document of “Professional Misconduct” what category does this scenario fall under?

Incompetency

Misrepresentation

Inadequate record keeping

Failure to meet legal obligations

53.

In the Practice Guideline; Refusing Assignments and Discontinuing Nursing Services, the CNO gives a process for decision-making about discontinuing or refusing an assignment. The process includes four components. The first step is:

Completing research about best practices

Call your nurse educator for help

Identify the issues, conflicts and your values

Follow instructions and then complain

54.

Mr. Patel is a 40 year old male who requires a below the knee amputation of the left leg as a result of severe ulcers and gangrene. He refuses to have the operation. After the physician explains to him the purpose for the surgery, the risks, benefits and outcomes of the surgery and answers questions that he has, Mr. Patel continues to refuse to have surgery. His family says he is irrational and incompetent and his wishes must be overruled. They want him to have the surgery. Capacity when giving an informed consent is demonstrated when:

The client is given relevant information

The client freely makes the decision

The client gives a written or verbal statement of consent

The client understands and appreciates his/her condition, options and outcomes of the decision made

55.

As stated by the CNO: Conduct that demonstrates lack of integrity; dishonesty; abuse of power, access and authority; or disregard for the welfare and safety of members of the public can be applied to all except:

Accepting sick pay from one facility while working at another

Falsifying research data

Sleeping while on duty

Arriving late to work due to a snow storm

56.

In which circumstance would it be appropriate to disclose personal health information without the patient’s consent?

If the patient is expressing desire to harm himself or others

If the patient has just turned 18-years-old and her parents are requesting the health information

If law enforcement officials are requesting personal health information

If the nurse who cared for the patient in the Emergency Department is asking how the patient is doing

57.

While Sandeep was walking to work an older lady fell on the side walk. Sandeep was aware that there was ice on the sidewalk but did not do anything to prevent the woman from falling. Sandeep:

Could be found guilty of negligence because he owed a duty to the older woman

Could be found guilty of negligence because his inaction resulted in the woman’s injury

Could not be found guilty of negligence because he had no obligation to act in this situation

Could not be found guilty of negligence because he fulfilled his duty

The physician asks the nurse to obtain written consent from the client for electroconvulsive therapy. The client was medicated with Lorazepam (CNS depressant) 30 minutes ago and is currently sleeping. In order to establish an informed consent the nurse knows that:

The client cannot be under the influence of medication that may alter cognition

The client cannot have a diagnosed mental disorder or illness

The client has to have a high school education

The client cannot receive any medication 15 minutes prior to signing the consent form

59.

Which of the following criteria must be met for an involuntary mental health admission?

The client is homeless

The client is unable to provide for basic needs

The client reports a history of depression

The client requests admission to the hospital

60.

You overhear your colleague Amanda tell a mental health patient, “you know we have a lot of patients here who are actually sick, we do not have time for people like you to keep coming in here wasting our time.” Amanda comes back to the nursing station and says to you, “can you believe all these crazy people keep coming here, don’t they know we have real work to do?”. How should you respond:

Laugh and tell Amanda, “it must be a full moon”

Speak with Amanda privately and inform her how her comments can negatively impact care

Ignore Amanda for the rest of the shift and hope she will stop speaking that way

Inform Amanda that since the patient is not actually sick you will not need to assess them anymore, and you can focus on other patients instead

61.

Margot Bentley was a long-time nurse, working mostly with patients with dementia. She wrote a living will to be followed when she could not make her own decisions about treatment. She was determined not to die a slow, lonely, frightful death like so many of her patients. Mrs. Bentley currently has severe dementia and lives in a long term care facility. She is being spoon fed three times daily. In her living will, Ms. Bentley stated:

I want my family to make the final decisions if I am incapable

I want CPR and heroic measures to stay alive

I do not want to be kept alive by heroic measures and artificial means

I want assisted death when I have advanced dementia

62.

A nurse is deemed incompetent if:

S/he calls in sick many times due to a health condition

S/he has not received a pardon for past criminal offences

Client care shows significant and repeated deficiencies

S/he is late for work every day

63.

Alyssa is a client on a mental health unit. On admission, she is a voluntary client and is competent to make treatment decisions. She is diagnosed with an eating disorder. At meal times she is anxious and only eats fruit with ice cream. Her nurses want to give her a prn (take as needed) medication to reduce her anxiety in order that she will eat more food. Alyssa is undernourished and has lost weight. Patients with mental illness and their families often feel isolated because:

Mental illness is often associated with a stigma

Their illness makes them want to stay alone

Their behavior is usually very bizarre

Confidentiality prevents them from talking about their illness

64.

A competent client in the nurse’s care becomes angry, insists on leaving against medical advice, and refuses to sign the waiver acknowledging that he has been advised that leaving is not recommended at this time. What should the nurse do?

The nurse should allow the client to leave

The nurse should call security to restrain the client

The nurse should let the client go but alert the police

The nurse should refuse to give the client his personal belongings

65.

Identify the correct statement about Community Treatment Orders (CTOs):

CTOs are suitable for dangerous clients

CTOs do not carry a penalty for non-compliance

CTOs expires after 9 months

CTOs are designed to stop the revolving door syndrome

66.

A client is brought to the emergency room after a serious accident. He is unconscious and is bleeding profusely. Immediate surgery is required. In regard to informed consent for the surgical procedure and transfusions, which of the following is the best action?

Keep the patient NPO, but do not send to the OR until an informed consent is signed

Transport the client to the operating room immediately without obtaining informed consent

Document the incident in the clients chart

Call the nursing supervisor to initiate a court order for the procedures

67.

Nurses are required to uphold ethical and legal responsibilities to maintain the confidentiality of their client’s personal and health information that is gathered while providing care. The Personal Health Information Protection Act (PHIPA) governs all of the following except:

Financial and payment status

Collection of data

Storing of data

Sharing of client personal health information (within the circle of care)

68.

Who is considered first in line to be a substitute decision maker in a marriage if the client is not capable of making decisions for him/her self?

The client’s spouse

The client’s adult child

The physician

The client’s parent

Sandeep demonstrates his understanding of creating a trusting relationship when he:

Provides care based on the concept of ‘do your best when possible’

Provides safe, competent and knowledgeable care

Provides care according to tort law

Provides uncompassionate care

This action would respect her living will

Feeding is health care rather than basic care

Refusing to feed Mrs. Bentley would result in beneficence

Mrs. Bentley’s husband and daughter are her substitute decision makers and they want a feeding tube inserted

71.

Burnout is an emotional condition marked by a depletion of mental and physical energy after a prolonged period of stress. Which of the following statements, related to burnout, is the most accurate?

It is caused by a reaction to chronic environmental stressors

The onset is sudden and acute

The symptoms will improve if you leave your job

It results from caring for those who are suffering

72.

Annie, an elderly woman in a long-term care facility, is confused when approached by two nurses who restrain her in a bath chair and proceed to give her a bath without her consent. What kind of abuse is demonstrated in this scenario?

Neglect

Verbal abuse

Sexual abuse

Physical abuse

73.

Sandeep is an RPN working on a busy surgical unit. During his medication rounds, Sandeep realizes that he has accidentally administered the wrong medication to his patient. The patient has become severely hypotensive and is being transferred to the ICU. Sandeep knows that this act is considered:

An unintentional tort for which he can be considered negligent

An intentional tort for which he can be considered negligent

An incident of battery for which he can be considered legally liable

An accident for which he cannot be considered legally liable because his actions were not intentional

74.

Which of the following is not considered a restraint?

A table fixed to a wheelchair

Secured unit

Seclusion in a time-out room

Half bed rail

75.

The objective of this group is to identify and eliminate potential hazards before anyone is harmed or disabled, and to develop and evaluate policies and procedures that provide guidelines for the institution and direct practice. This group is referred to as:

Risk Management

The Personal Health Information Protection Act (PHIPA)

The Ontario Nurses Association (ONA)

College’s Discipline Committee or Fitness to Practice Committee

76.

To protect himself from negligence cases, what should Sandeep do?

Document according to agency policy only

Familiarize himself with written policies and procedures

Work in a team as much as possible

Follow the client’s requests at all times

Hire a Writer