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DNR Quiz

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the definition of Euthanasia?

a)

C. Restoring cardiac or pulmonary function after a cardiac or respiratory arrest

b)

A. Acceleration of death by active intervention to alleviate suffering

c)

B. Withholding life support system for continuance of life

d)

D. Care of a person who has received a life limiting diagnosis

2.

What does the term DNR stand for in medical context?

a)

B. Do Not Resuscitate

b)

A. Do Not Regret

c)

C. Delayed Neurological Recovery

d)

D. Death Not Required

3.

Which ethical principle emphasizes acting in the best interest of the patient?

a)

D. Distributive justice

b)

C. Non-malfeasance

c)

B. Beneficence

d)

A. Autonomy of the patient

4.

What is the main purpose of End of Life Care?

a)

D. To deny care to individuals in need

b)

C. To help patients with advanced, progressive, incurable illness live as well as possible until they die

c)

B. To provide futile invasive procedures

d)

A. To prolong 'vegetative life'

5.

What is the legal framework in India regarding the right to life and personal liberty?

a)

D. Euthanasia is considered viable in specific cases

b)

A. Right to life includes the right to death

c)

B. Right to life does not confer the right to death

d)

C. Euthanasia is permitted under all circumstances

6.

What is the difference between Active Euthanasia and Passive Euthanasia?

a)

C. Active Euthanasia is involuntary, while Passive Euthanasia is voluntary

b)

A. Active Euthanasia involves withholding life support, while Passive Euthanasia involves ending life deliberately

c)

D. Active Euthanasia is legal, while Passive Euthanasia is illegal

d)

B. Active Euthanasia involves ending life deliberately, while Passive Euthanasia involves withholding life support

7.

What is the main purpose of a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order?

a)

C. To withhold cardio-respiratory resuscitation in specific cases

b)

D. To ensure immediate resuscitation in case of emergency

c)

B. To prolong life at all costs

d)

A. To provide cardio-respiratory resuscitation in all cases

8.

Why is there a need for End of Life (EOL) decisions?

a)

C. To provide compassionate care and avoid unnecessary treatment in irreversible conditions

b)

B. To ensure all patients receive intensive care until the end

c)

A. To prolong 'vegetative life' for as long as possible

d)

D. To deny resources to individuals in need

9.

Who should take the responsibility for initiating and completing the discussion about death in end-of-life care?

a)

Consultant in charge

b)

Junior doctor

c)

Nurse

d)

Family member

10.

In the Indian social scenario, who may the family desire to include in the discussion about health issues and DNR decisions?

a)

Family physician

b)

Social worker

c)

Psychologist

d)

Physical therapist

11.

What should be reviewed before initiating a discussion about DNR orders?

a)

Patient's vaccination history

b)

Patient's illness records

c)

Patient's exercise routine

d)

Patient's diet plan

12.

What should be documented in the case records of the patient after the discussion about DNR orders?

a)

Details of the hospital's facilities

b)

Summary of the discussion

c)

Patient's favorite food

d)

Names of all hospital staff

13.

Who is usually responsible for reviewing DNR orders at predefined intervals?

a)

Patient's family member

b)

Junior clinician

c)

Consultant in charge

d)

Nurse

14.

What should be provided in a manner that is honest but not blunt during discussions about DNR orders?

a)

False information

b)

Realistic hope

c)

Exaggerated promises

d)

Confusing details

15.

Why is it crucial to involve the patient in discussions about end-of-life care decisions?

a)

To increase medical expenses

b)

To respect the patient's autonomy

c)

To confuse the patient

d)

To avoid making decisions