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WorksheetsProfessionalism and Work Ethics in Health Care Profession
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 20mins
What are 4 pillars of medical ethics?
Freedom, Do no harm, Doing good, Justice
Autonomy, Do no harm, Beneficence, Fairness
Autonomy, Beneficence, Non-maleficence, Justice
Autonomy, Benefits, Non-maleficence, Justice
Choose the correct answer about the BENEFICENCE:
Using our good qualities for the benefit of others
A doctor has a high qualification
A nurse asking for more money to care for a patient
What is AUTONOMY?
Giving the patient the freedom to choose freely, where they are able
Giving patients the freedom to choose freely at all times
Doctors decide everything for the patient
Let the patient decide everything
3 factors affecting JUSTICE are:
Patient's relatives, Patient's income, Patient's nationality
Hospital facilities, Doctor's ability, Income differential
Discrimination, Use and access to healthcare services, Patient's nationality
Discrimination, Use and access to healthcare service, Income differential
What is the difference between ethics and moral values?
Ethics are personal concepts. Morals are right and wrong through society
Ethics means society's concept of right and wrong, Morals are personal beliefs.
Ethics are society's concept of personal beliefs. Morals are society's concept of right and wrong.
Ethics are personal beliefs. Morals are society's concept of right and wrong.
In healthcare what is patient safety referring to?
Regulations regarding staffing of hospitals.
The nursing care plan and physician orders
Detailed reports of staff performance
Prevention of actual or potential harm
Match the following ethical principle with their definition.
Respect one's freedom
Autonomy
Do no harm
No Maleficence
Doing good
Beneficence
Treat and provide care fairly
Justice
Which of the following persons can legally give informed consent?
Mike, age 21, who needs repair of a gunshot wound
Susie, age 17, who need stitches
Sabrina, age 19, who was driving while intoxicated and had a car wreck
Adam, age 10, who needs an immunization against tetanus
What is informed consent?
employer’s legal liability for acts performed by employees.
client’s permission for a procedure or treatment.
level of performance expected of a health care worker.
duties determined by the job description, level of training, and qualifications.
What is professionalism
the competence or skill expected of a professional.
Being professional
Something that is acquired in a health care facility.
Helps you obtain a the competence of a professional.
What is an ethical behavior?
behavior that uphold moral principles and the professional standard
Being nice to a person in the workplace and always being cheerful
acting and dressing appropriately in a work place.
Having a good attitude and being a team player at all times
what are the meaning of Principle patient autonomy in healthcare?
medical practitioner allows to lies to the patient and their family members regarding patient’s diagnosis.
Obtain consent for interventions with patients is not necessary
Health care provider allow to make the decision for the patient.
The right of patients to make decisions about their medical care without any influence
Which scenario is not considered medical negligence?
Long wait times in the clinic waiting room makes the patients angry.
Patient is scheduled for a removal of her right kidney, after surgery the surgeon realizes he removed the left kidney. He has lowered her survival odds tremendously.
A ObGyn doctor tries to deliver the baby, and accidentally drops the baby. The baby ends up with a concussion.
A patient has an infection and the doctor prescribes an antibiotic that he is allergic to (it was documented in patient chart). The patient takes the medication and ends up in the ER after having a severe reaction.
Moral principles that govern a person's behavior; a set of beliefs about what is right and what is wrong
Ethical Behavior
Honesty
Ethics
Ethics of Care
