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WorksheetsBioethics Test 2
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 16mins
Values are:
Principles or standards of behavior
Can guide decisions
Mathematical equations
Codes of Conduct
Morals are:
Rules about what is right and wrong
Physical laws of nature
Codes of Conduct
Same as Principles
Ethics is:
Standard of conduct
based on opinions
based on morals values and principles
Code of beliefs
Bioethics are:
the study of ethical issues in biology and medicine
the study of animal behavior
the process of cell division
the science of plant growth
The first step in the study of bioethics is:
Identifying ethical issues
Conducting experiments
Publishing research
Applying for grants
Which of the following are characteristics of ethical questions?
They involve moral principles, require critical thinking, and often have no clear right or wrong answer.
They are always based on scientific facts, have only one correct answer, and do not involve personal values.
They focus solely on legal issues, are always easy to resolve, and do not require discussion.
They are only concerned with financial outcomes, are objective, and do not involve emotions.
Ethical questions arise because:
They involve issues of right and wrong.
They are based on scientific facts.
They are only about personal preferences.
They do not affect society.
What type of question is this: 'Who should be saved during a flu outbreak when there is not enough life-saving vaccine available for everybody?'
Ethical question
Mathematical question
Scientific question
Historical question
The principles of bioethics are:
Autonomy, Beneficence, Non-maleficence, Justice
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, Justice
Confidentiality, Integrity, Respect, Honesty
Empathy, Sympathy, Compassion, Care
Respect for persons is defined as:
Treating individuals as autonomous agents and protecting those with diminished autonomy.
Ensuring justice in the distribution of resources.
Maximizing benefits and minimizing harms.
Maintaining confidentiality of information.
Beneficence means:
Doing good or promoting the well-being of others
Being honest at all times
Respecting patient privacy
Following the law strictly
Non-maleficence means:
Doing good
Causing harm
Doing no harm
Promoting justice
Justice is:
Fairness and moral rightness
A type of punishment
A form of government
A legal document
When we say something is subjective, what does that mean?
It is based on personal opinions or feelings.
It is always true for everyone.
It is a proven scientific fact.
It cannot be changed.
When we say something is objective, what does that mean?
It is based on personal feelings.
It is based on facts and is unbiased.
It is always wrong.
It is impossible to prove.
Principles of Bioethics are used to solve dilemmas and they ....
are all defined by Utilitarianism
are not all relevant in every situation
are not as good as opinions to guide decisions
help solve ethical problems
In part 2 of the framework, you need to identify:
the main problem
the solution
the stakeholders
the facts
A stakeholder is:
a person or group with an interest in a project or organization
a type of financial instrument
a government regulation
sometimes have conflicting views
In order to consider different stakeholder values and concerns entails viewing dilemmas from different perspectives. This is known as:
Perspective-taking
Critical thinking
Problem-solving
Ethical reasoning
An answer that satisfies one stakeholder group may conflict with the values of another group or individual
True
False
True or false, Autonomy is shown by getting consent from a patient
True
False
Beneficence means
Do no harm
Doing more good than harm
Dignity
Autonomy
What is justice?
Fairness
Social and Economic
Equitable distributed benefits
Cultural and Historical
Which of the following are characteristics of a strong justification?
It is clear, evidence-based, and mentions relevant facts.
It is vague, opinion-based, and unrelated.
It relates directly to the ethical question
It is emotional, biased, and unsupported.
Which of the following are characteristics of a weak justification?
It lacks evidence, is vague, and is based on opinion
It is well-supported, clear, and considers multiple perspectives.
It is detailed, logical, and persuasive.
It uses strong data, clear reasoning, and addresses all points.
An individual must be told which of the following before they begin participating in research?
The purpose, risks, and benefits of the research
The names of all other participants
The researcher's favorite color
The weather forecast for the day
To consent to participation means:
Agreeing to take part after being informed about the activity.
Participating without any information.
Being forced to join an activity.
Ignoring the details of the activity.
Consent that is inferred by an action or gesture is:
Implied consent
Verbal consent and written consent
Informed e consent
All of the above
