Exam 7: Intentional and Quasi-Intentional Torts

Which can be transferred?

Quasi-intentional torts include all the following except:

During which surgeries would it be reasonable for a physician to remove the organ mentioned without specific consent?

Placing a person in immediate fear or apprehension of harmful touching without his or her consent is:

Which is not among the major intentional torts?

Which would not appear in an institution's policy on use of restraints?

The statement, "The information is true, but it is information that a person wants to keep private," likely pertains to:

As a result of increased use of computers in the healthcare setting, the following was established to decrease the potential for breach of confidentiality:

Which type of tort has at its essence the relationship to or ownership of the thing that causes harm?

Raising a hand to strike a patient, even if the patient was not touched, can be considered:

An example of medical battery is:

In which situation would a medical facility probably avoid false imprisonment charges?

Use of a restraint on a nursing home patient who is constantly wandering the halls is an example of:

In which situation could sexual activity with a patient be acceptable?

Documentation for using restraints should include:

Committing battery means:

A written statement of defamation is known as:

Which would not be considered a tort?

Which patient could probably receive a blood transfusion without consent if the physician obtains a court order?

Which is not a requirement needed to avoid a false imprisonment charge for an involuntary admission?