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Ethics and Legal in Healthcare

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Respect means

a)

buying someone expensive gifts.

b)

telling someone an important secret.

c)

liking all the same things as someone.

d)

treating someone with care and kindness.

2.

Treating others like you’d want to be treated is known as the

a)

Secret.

b)

Golden Rule.

c)

Way of Respect.

d)

Kindness Quota.

3.

How can you show respect when someone is talking to you?

a)

ignore them

b)

give them a hug

c)

make eye contact

d)

interrupt them with questions

4.

Which of these is an example of treating people how you’d want to be treated?

a)

Luisa sits with the new girl at lunch because she knows starting at a new school must feel lonely.

b)

Mark can’t find his favorite sweatshirt, so he checks his brother’s closet to see if he borrowed it.

c)

Ike pretends not to notice Theo in the hall because he doesn’t feel like talking.

d)

Harriet is in a bad mood, so she kicks the ball as hard as she can.

5.

Which of the following shows integrity?

Sally accidentally dropped her math binder.

a)

You look at it and walk away.

b)

You pick it up and give it to Sally.

c)

You step on it and keep on walking.

d)

You ignore the math binder on the floor.

6.

Integrity is when you do the right thing when no one is watching.

a)

True

b)

False

7.

Talking behind your friend's back is an example of integrity.

a)

True

b)

False

8.

Which of the following is NOT an example of integrity?

a)

Keeping promises.

b)

Going back to a store and paying for something you forgot to pay for.

c)

Giving back a bracelet someone dropped.

d)

Gossiping

9.

Keeping money you found on the floor is an example of integrity.

a)

True

b)

False

10.

Your mom said you could play on the tablet for 30 minutes and has set the timer.

a)

When the time is almost up,you secretly add more time on the timer so you can keep playing.

b)

You stop playing when the timer rings.

11.

You broke the table.Your mom asked who broke the table.

a)

You tell her you did it.

b)

You tell her that you don't know what's happened.

c)

You blame it on your brother/sister.

12.

Chris totally forgot to do his homework assignment. When it was time to turn it in, he told his teacher he was sick and hadn't been able to do the work.

a)

Honest

b)

Dishonest

13.

What does honesty mean?

a)

to be truthful

b)

to tell people what they want to hear

c)

to make people happy

14.

What is a good example of honesty?

a)

When return a pen which you like to a friend(the pen was your friend's).

b)

When you lie to your teacher about your homework which you have not done.

c)

When you lie to your mother about finishing your studies.

15.

The quality of being truthful and straightforward in words and actions is known as what?

a)

Integrity

b)

Honesty

c)

Love

d)

Disregard

16.

The act of being honest and possessing strong moral principles is known as...?

a)

Integrity

b)

Contentment

c)

Fairplay

d)

Probity

17.

What is respect?

a)

Treating others the way you want to be treated.

b)

Treating yourself how you want to be treated.

c)

Overrated

d)

Treating others how they treat you.

18.
Why is being RESPECTFUL important?
a)
It's the right thing to do even when no one is watching.
b)
So you can get candy.
c)
You want to earn fun Friday.
d)
To earn dojo points.
19.
Does this picture show respect?
a)
Yes.
b)
No.
20.

---------------- ensures that sensitive information are accessed only by an authorized person and kept away from those not authorized to possess them.

a)

A. Availability

b)

B. Confidentiality

c)

C. Cryptography

d)

D. Integrity

21.

Ethics comes from the Greek word (a)   .

22.

Ethics is the study of what is good and evil, what is wrong and right, and just and unjust.

a)

True

b)

False

23.

Gives us ideas on how people behave.

a)

Descriptive Ethics

b)

Normative Ethics

24.

Ethics is the branch of psychology that deals with morality.

a)

False

b)

True

25.

(a)   is a condition where one ethical behavior is not considered ethical or reasonable in one person or society because it is not the norms of one’s culture.

26.

Morality comes from the Latin word moralis which means custom or manner.

a)

True

b)

False

27.

Business ethics, also known as (a)   , are applied ethics as it explores the principles and conducts of the business organization.

28.

Business ethics set guide to prevent most common issues up to the debatable issues and able to be composed, moreover, maintain cleanliness and integrity of the firm.

a)

False

b)

True

29.

CSR, stands for (a)   , is a mission of a firm to be involved and create an impact on the society’s welfare and interest in economical, social, and environmental aspects parallel to the goal of the organization.

30.

Business Ethics is not important.

a)

True

b)

False

31.

What factors play a role in transplant decisions?

a)

Age, health, and other factors

b)

Financial status only

c)

Political connections

d)

Technological advancements

32.

What is the main focus of confidentiality in healthcare?

a)

Sharing patient information with everyone

b)

Protecting patient information and only sharing it with authorized personnel

c)

Discussing patient details in public

d)

Posting patient information online

33.

Informed consent ensures that patients:

a)

Are kept in the dark about their treatment

b)

Are provided with all necessary information to make informed medical decisions

c)

Have no say in their treatment

d)

Are forced to agree to treatment

34.

Which principle involves respecting patient choices?

a)

Confidentiality

b)

Informed Consent

c)

Patient Autonomy

d)

Mandatory Compliance

35.

What is the role of confidentiality in patient care?

a)

To share patient information freely

b)

To protect patient information and only share it with authorized personnel

c)

To ignore patient privacy

d)

To make patient information public

36.

Confidentiality requires that patient information is:

a)

Shared with everyone

b)

Protected and only shared with authorized personnel

c)

Discussed openly

d)

Posted online

37.

Informed consent involves:

a)

Making decisions without patient input

b)

Providing patients with all necessary information to make informed medical decisions

c)

Withholding information from patients

d)

Ignoring patient questions

38.

What is a key ethical issue in human cloning?

a)

The cost of cloning technology

b)

The ethical implications of cloning human beings

c)

The speed of cloning processes

d)

The use of cloning in agriculture

39.

What is a major ethical consideration in stem cell research?

a)

The cost of research

b)

The use of adult stem cells

c)

The use of embryonic stem cells for research

d)

The speed of research advancements

40.

What should one refrain from in a professional environment according to the document?

a)

Refrain from immoral, unethical, and illegal practices

b)

Refrain from helping others

c)

Refrain from being punctual

d)

Refrain from communicating

41.

What is patient confidentiality?

a)

Patient confidentiality is not important and can be disregarded by healthcare professionals

b)

Patient confidentiality is the sharing of patient information with anyone who asks for it

c)

Patient confidentiality means that healthcare professionals can freely discuss patient information with their friends and family

d)

Patient confidentiality refers to the ethical duty of healthcare professionals to keep patient information private and secure.

42.

Why is patient confidentiality important in healthcare?

a)

Patient confidentiality is important in healthcare to increase healthcare costs

b)

Patient confidentiality is not important in healthcare

c)

Patient confidentiality is important in healthcare to build trust between patients and healthcare providers, protect sensitive information, and uphold ethical standards.

d)

Patient confidentiality is important in healthcare to share information with the public

43.

What is medical malpractice?

a)

Medical malpractice is when a patient experiences a known side effect of a treatment

b)

Medical malpractice refers to professional negligence by a healthcare provider in which the treatment provided falls below the accepted standard of practice in the medical community, leading to injury or death of the patient.

c)

Medical malpractice is when a patient refuses to follow the doctor's orders

d)

Medical malpractice is when a healthcare provider accidentally prescribes the wrong medication

44.

What are some common examples of medical malpractice?

a)

Providing accurate diagnosis

b)

Performing the correct surgery

c)

Prescribing the correct medication

d)

Some common examples of medical malpractice include misdiagnosis, surgical errors, medication errors, birth injuries, and failure to diagnose.

45.

What is end-of-life care?

a)

End-of-life care refers to the support and medical care given to teenagers

b)

End-of-life care refers to the support and medical care given to pets

c)

End-of-life care refers to the support and medical care given to newborns

d)

End-of-life care refers to the support and medical care given during the time surrounding a dying person's final days.

46.

What are the ethical considerations in end-of-life care?

a)

Ethical considerations in end-of-life care include respecting patient autonomy, providing beneficence, avoiding non-maleficence, and ensuring justice in decision-making.

b)

Ignoring patient autonomy and making decisions without their input

c)

Providing care that causes harm to the patient

d)

Disregarding the patient's wishes and values

47.

What are the steps involved in ethical decision-making?

a)

Ignoring the problem and hoping it goes away

b)

Making a decision without gathering information

c)

Reflecting on the outcome before making a decision

d)

The steps involved in ethical decision-making include: identifying the problem, gathering information, evaluating the options, making a decision, and reflecting on the outcome.

48.

What is a legal document that allows people to state what medical treatment they want or do not want in the event they are unable to make decisions or communicate?

a)

battery

b)

advance directive

c)

slander

d)

Code of Ethics

49.

________ are rules of conduct among people.

a)

liability

b)

laws

c)

ethics

d)

tort

50.

________ is intentionally touching without permission.

a)

slander

b)

disclosure

c)

tort

d)

battery

51.

__________ is a voluntary agreement between two or more people, examples include implied or expressed.

a)

disclosure

b)

Code of Ethics

c)

contract

d)

law

52.

A conflict of moral beliefs is also known as an ______________. An example is euthanasia.

a)

conduct

b)

ethics

c)

ethical dilemma

d)

tort

53.

_________________ is a term when a person's freedom is intentionally violated.

a)

slander

b)

false imprisonment

c)

battery

d)

liability

54.

What is the law or act that ensures a patient's medical information is private?

a)

Family Medical Leave Act

b)

OSHA

c)

HIPAA Health Information Portability and Accountability Act

d)

Fair Labor Standards Act

55.

_________________ is speaking false words about people.

a)

slander

b)

battery

c)

liability

d)

ethics

56.

What does the first "P" in HIPPA stand for?

a)

Personal

b)

Privacy

c)

Portability

d)

None of the Above

57.

DNR = Do Not ____________________

a)

Rescue

b)

Resuscitate

c)

Revive

d)

Respond

58.

Negligence is best described as

a)

Acting in a way that causes harm

b)

Behaving unethically

c)

Failing to provide expected care

d)

Harming someone's reputation

59.

Which of the following is a tort?

a)

Defamation of character

b)

Libel

c)

Malpractice

d)

All of the above

60.

Type of advanced directive in which someone is designated to make medical decisions for the person prior to them being unable to do so themselves

a)

Tort

b)

DNR

c)

Living Will

d)

Power of Attorney