Question 1

Which of the following actions would a nurse take if a patient's decision for care differs from that of the nurse?

Accepted Answer

A)  Refuse to provide care to the patient 
B)  Persuade the patient to change the decision 
C)  Discuss the issue with the health-care provider 
D)  Act in the patient's best interests and according to the patient's values 
A)  Refuse to provide care to the patient 
B)  Persuade the patient to change the decision 
C)  Discuss the issue with the health-care provider 
D)  Act in the patient's best interests and according to the patient's values D

Question 2

Which of the following statements would a nurse use to explain the perspective of religious morality when determining personhood?

Accepted Answer

A)  "A person needs to use human freedom." 
B)  "An individual is a person as willed by God." 
C)  "A person must be able to exercise reason." 
D)  "An individual must relate to others using moral responsibility." 
A)  "A person needs to use human freedom." 
B)  "An individual is a person as willed by God." 
C)  "A person must be able to exercise reason." 
D)  "An individual must relate to others using moral responsibility." B

Question 3

Which of the following actions demonstrates that a nurse is practicing the art of care?

Accepted Answer

A)  Looking at a vulnerable person with compassion 
B)  Understanding the limits to providing equal care to all 
C)  Taking the patient's psychological background into consideration 
D)  Realizing that some will not receive care because of scarce resources 
A)  Looking at a vulnerable person with compassion 
B)  Understanding the limits to providing equal care to all 
C)  Taking the patient's psychological background into consideration 
D)  Realizing that some will not receive care because of scarce resources A

Question 4

Which of the following ethical principles embraces actions in public health care for the benefit of families, communities, and populations?

Accepted Answer

A)  Justice 
B)  Autonomy 
C)  Beneficence 
D)  Nonmaleficence 
A)  Justice 
B)  Autonomy 
C)  Beneficence 
D)  Nonmaleficence

Question 5

Which of the following describes the ethical principle about the self-determination of a person to make health-care decisions?

Accepted Answer

A)  Justice 
B)  Autonomy 
C)  Beneficence 
D)  Nonmaleficence 
A)  Justice 
B)  Autonomy 
C)  Beneficence 
D)  Nonmaleficence

Question 6

Which of the following is a basic principle to be applied to all research with human subjects as identified in the Belmont Report?

Accepted Answer

A)  Justice 
B)  Fairness 
C)  Kindness 
D)  Humanity 
A)  Justice 
B)  Fairness 
C)  Kindness 
D)  Humanity

Question 7

What was the origin of informed consent?

Accepted Answer

A)  American Nurses Association (AN
A)  Code of Ethics 
B)  Affordable Care Act 
C)  The Nuremberg Code 
D)  Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPP
A)  
A)  American Nurses Association (AN
A)  Code of Ethics 
B)  Affordable Care Act 
C)  The Nuremberg Code 
D)  Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPP
A)

Question 8

Which of the following ethical theories views taxes as a negative right?

Accepted Answer

A)  Deontology 
B)  Utilitarianism 
C)  Libertarianism 
D)  Communitarianism 
A)  Deontology 
B)  Utilitarianism 
C)  Libertarianism 
D)  Communitarianism

Question 9

Which of the following ethical principles should be upheld first in a debate about public health?

Accepted Answer

A)  Justice 
B)  Autonomy 
C)  Beneficence 
D)  Nonmaleficence 
A)  Justice 
B)  Autonomy 
C)  Beneficence 
D)  Nonmaleficence

Question 10

According to the perspective of general secular morality, which of the following patients would be eliminated as being a person?

Accepted Answer

A)  Adolescent with a broken leg 
B)  Patient receiving chemotherapy 
C)  Middle-aged female in menopause 
D)  Patient with advanced Alzheimer disease 
A)  Adolescent with a broken leg 
B)  Patient receiving chemotherapy 
C)  Middle-aged female in menopause 
D)  Patient with advanced Alzheimer disease

Which of the following actions would a nurse take if a patient's decision for care differs from that of the nurse?

Which of the following statements would a nurse use to explain the perspective of religious morality when determining personhood?

Which of the following actions demonstrates that a nurse is practicing the art of care?

Which of the following ethical principles embraces actions in public health care for the benefit of families, communities, and populations?

Which of the following describes the ethical principle about the self-determination of a person to make health-care decisions?

Which of the following is a basic principle to be applied to all research with human subjects as identified in the Belmont Report?

What was the origin of informed consent?

Which of the following ethical theories views taxes as a negative right?

Which of the following ethical principles should be upheld first in a debate about public health?

According to the perspective of general secular morality, which of the following patients would be eliminated as being a person?

Introduction

The Social Determinants of Health, Health Equity, and Social Justice: Translating the Evidence for Advanced Nursing Health Promotion Practice

Utilization-Focused Epidemiology

Theories Guiding Health Promotion and Risk Reduction: Concepts and Applications

Evidence-Based Health Promotion

Motivational Interviewing and Patient Activation

Health Screening and Counseling From Birth to Age 21

Health Screening and Counseling: Adult and Older Adult

Family Health Promotion and Risk Reduction

Mental Health Promotion

Assessing Learning Needs and Health Literacy

Planning Effective Ways to Help Clients Learn About Health

Applying Health Informatics Concepts and Skills to Health Promotion and Disease Prevention

Cultural Humility in Health Promotion

Interprofessional Health Promotion

Use of Complementary Therapies for Health Promotion

Health Promotion for Individuals With Disabilities

Patients Experiencing Homelessness

Promoting Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer LGBTQ Health

Substance Use

Health Promotion and Palliative Care

Synthesizing the Evidence and Using It in Health Promotion Practice

Filters

Exam 16: Ethical Comportment in Promoting Health

Which of the following actions would a nurse take if a patient's decision for care differs from that of the nurse?

Which of the following statements would a nurse use to explain the perspective of religious morality when determining personhood?

Which of the following actions demonstrates that a nurse is practicing the art of care?

Which of the following ethical principles embraces actions in public health care for the benefit of families, communities, and populations?

Which of the following describes the ethical principle about the self-determination of a person to make health-care decisions?

Which of the following is a basic principle to be applied to all research with human subjects as identified in the Belmont Report?

What was the origin of informed consent?

Which of the following ethical theories views taxes as a negative right?

Which of the following ethical principles should be upheld first in a debate about public health?

According to the perspective of general secular morality, which of the following patients would be eliminated as being a person?

Introduction

The Social Determinants of Health, Health Equity, and Social Justice: Translating the Evidence for Advanced Nursing Health Promotion Practice

Utilization-Focused Epidemiology

Theories Guiding Health Promotion and Risk Reduction: Concepts and Applications

Evidence-Based Health Promotion

Motivational Interviewing and Patient Activation

Health Screening and Counseling From Birth to Age 21

Health Screening and Counseling: Adult and Older Adult

Family Health Promotion and Risk Reduction

Mental Health Promotion

Assessing Learning Needs and Health Literacy

Planning Effective Ways to Help Clients Learn About Health

Applying Health Informatics Concepts and Skills to Health Promotion and Disease Prevention

Cultural Humility in Health Promotion

Interprofessional Health Promotion

Use of Complementary Therapies for Health Promotion

Health Promotion for Individuals With Disabilities

Patients Experiencing Homelessness

Promoting Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer LGBTQ Health

Substance Use

Health Promotion and Palliative Care

Synthesizing the Evidence and Using It in Health Promotion Practice

Filters