Informed Consent ChallengeOnline version Test your knowledge on informed consent in medical practice! by Aya Kamal 1 What is informed consent? a A doctor's recommendation without patient input. b A patient's agreement to treatment after understanding the risks. c A verbal agreement without details. d A legal document signed without explanation. 2 Which element is NOT part of informed consent? a Voluntary agreement. b Patient's financial status. c Disclosure of risks. d Understanding of the procedure. 3 Who is responsible for obtaining informed consent? a The healthcare provider performing the procedure. b The insurance company. c The patient's family member. d The hospital administration. 4 When should informed consent be obtained? a Only in emergencies. b After the procedure. c At the first appointment. d Before any medical procedure or treatment. 5 What must be disclosed during informed consent? a The doctor's personal history. b Potential risks and benefits of the treatment. c The hospital's financial policies. d Other patients' experiences. 6 Can a patient withdraw consent? a Only after the procedure starts. b Yes, at any time before the procedure. c Only if the doctor agrees. d No, once given it cannot be changed. 7 What is a common barrier to informed consent? a Availability of medical records. b Language differences between patient and provider. c Excessive paperwork. d Patient's age. 8 Informed consent is especially crucial for which type of procedures? a High-risk surgeries. b Routine check-ups. c Vaccinations. d Prescribing medication. 9 What is the role of a witness in informed consent? a To sign on behalf of the patient. b To verify that consent was given voluntarily. c To collect payment. d To provide medical advice. 10 What is a key ethical principle behind informed consent? a Maximizing hospital profits. b Standardizing treatment protocols. c Respect for patient autonomy. d Minimizing patient questions.
New game