Into to Nursing, theory, and ethics

Froggy Jumps

Played 1

Create copy

About this activity

Ethics in nursing essentials

Created by

Roberta Bell

United States

Download the paper version to play

Top 10 results

There are still no results for this game. Be the first to stay in the ranking! Log in to identify yourself.

Make your own free game from our game creator

Compete against your friends to see who gets the best score in this game

Make challenge

Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Quiz

Kristine Vester

United States

(131)

Test your knowledge of ethos, pathos, and logos with these 10 questions on examples of persuasive techniques.
Bill of Rights Game - The Constitutionalist

Doni The Don

United States

(89)

Test your knowledge on the Bill of Rights. A fun way to test your knowledge and focus on where you need to improve.
pizza

Lorelay Tyana

Romania

(259)

joc despre pizza
Phlebotomy Order of Draw Quiz

Pamela Chapman

United States

(59)

Test your knowledge of the order of draw in Phlebotomy with these 10 questions!
The Integumentary System

Breanna Nesbitt

United States

(58)

Functions and Structures of the skin

		%
	Anonymous	%
		%
		%

Print your game

Into to Nursing, theory, and ethics


Froggy Jumps Into to Nursing, theory, and ethicsOnline version Ethics in nursing essentials by Roberta Bell 1 Which ethical principle emphasizes respecting patients' rights to make their own decisions about their care? a Beneficence b Autonomy c Nonmaleficence 2 Informed consent requires which three elements? a Mandatory, secret, and casual b Urgent, verbal, and written c Voluntary, informed, and competent 3 Confidential patient information must be protected by which standard in healthcare? a Open access b Privacy and confidentiality c Public disclosure 4 What does the principle of nonmaleficence mean in nursing? a Do no harm to patients b Always prioritize family wishes c Do whatever benefits the nurse 5 Ethical nursing care must consider cultural beliefs to ensure a Uniform practice for all b Respect for diversity c Only medical opinions 6 Which boundary best protects a nurse-patient relationship? a Frequent socialization b Personal friendship c Professional boundaries 7 What is a standard process for resolving ethical dilemmas in nursing? a Ignore patient preferences b Autocratic decision by the nurse c Ethical decision-making framework 8 When resources are limited, nurses should advocate by a Equitable, Justice b Weighing clinician convenience c Favoring high-paying patients 9 In end-of-life care ethics, nurses should primarily a Follow family wishes over patient b Stick to standard scripts c Honor patient-informed preferences 10 In end-of-life care ethics, nurses should primarily a Follow family wishes over patient b Stick to standard scripts c Honor patient-informed preferences 11 Which QSEN competency focuses on respecting patient values and preferences in care planning? a Informatics b Patient-centered care c Safety 12 Which QSEN competency involves teamwork and effective communication among health professionals? a Informatics b Teamwork and collaboration c Quality improvement 13 What QSEN competency emphasizes using best current evidence to guide care decisions? a Evidence-based practice b Patient-centered care c Quality improvement 14 A nurse uses a standardized protocol and audits outcomes. This exemplifies which QSEN competency? a Patient-centered care b Evidence-based practice c Quality improvement 15 In QSEN, applying critical thinking to interpret data and improve practice relates to which competency? a Patient-centered care b Evidence-based practice c Informatics 16 Which best defines a nurse advocate? a A nurse who only follows doctors' orders. b A nurse who manages hospital finances. c A nurse who protects patients' rights and speaks up for their needs. 17 How can nurses advocate for informed consent? a Delegate decisions to family only. b Withhold information to avoid confusion. c Provide clear information and ensure patient understanding before decisions. 18 Nurses advocate for patients by: a Sharing passwords with patients. b Safeguarding privacy and dignity at all times. c Revealing every detail to visitors. 19 Which scenario shows ethical advocacy? a Withholds information to avoid conflict. b Speaks up when a treatment may cause unnecessary harm. c Accepts all requests without question. 20 Role of nurses in advocating for vulnerable groups is to: a Prioritize popular patients only. b Limit care to those who pay first. c Ensure equitable access to care and respect. 21 Advocacy improves patient outcomes by: a Increasing administrative tasks for staff. b Reducing patient contact time. c Promoting timely interventions and safety. 22 What is the core aim of patient-centered care? a Standardize care regardless of patient input. b Focus on hospital efficiency and throughput. c Respect and respond to individual patient preferences, needs, and values. 23 Which element is essential in evidence-based practice (EBP)? a Relying on tradition only. b Integrating best research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values. c Using research data without clinical context. 24 In patient-centered care, who should guide decision making? a The hospital administrator. b The insurance provider. c The patient, with the clinician supporting informed choices. 25 Which step is part of the EBP process? a Adopt all new studies without appraisal. b Ignore conflicting studies. c Critically appraise relevant research before applying it. 26 How is patient-centered care often measured? a Patient satisfaction and alignment with goals of care. b Number of admissions per day. c Staff punctuality. 27 What is a barrier to implementing EBP? a Excessive rapid changes without appraisal. b Resistance to changing established practices without evidence. c Overreliance on patient input only. 28 Which action demonstrates patient-centered communication? a Asking about values, preferences, and goals in care discussions. b Assigning care without patient input. c Relying solely on chart notes for decisions. 29 What does “shared decision making” involve in practice? a Deciding for the patient based on guidelines. b Collaboratively choosing options after discussing risks, benefits, and preferences. c Leaving decisions entirely to clinicians. 30 What is the primary role of a state's Nurse Practice Act (NPA)? a Lists all nursing job titles nationwide b Defines scope of nursing practice and licensure requirements c Sets hospital staffing ratios 31 Which body typically enforces licensure and discipline for nurses in a state? a Nursing Advisory Committee of the ANA b Federal Nursing Commission c State Board of Nursing 32 What does the ANA primarily advocate for? a Hospital administration b Nurse staffing minimums in every hospital c Nurses' rights, standards, and professional ethics 33 Which action is commonly required by a Nurse Practice Act? a State licensure for practice b Annual hospital credentialing only c National certification for all nurses 34 What is the difference between licensure and certification? a Licensure is optional; certification is mandatory b Licensure is national; certification is state-only c Licensure grants permission to practice; certification is voluntary specialty 35 What does the term 'scope of practice' refer to? a Hospital-wide duties b Non-nursing administrative tasks c Activities a nurse is legally allowed to perform 36 Which entity often provides ANA standards of practice for nurses? a National Council of State Boards of Nursing b American Nurses Association c World Health Organization 37 If a nurse violates the NPA, what is a likely consequence? a Mandatory hospital termination regardless of state b Disciplinary action by the state Board of Nursing c Automatic federal felony 38 Which statement best describes mandatory reporting in nursing? a Only physicians report to boards b Reporting is optional and case-by-case c Nurses must report abuse, neglect, or unsafe practice 39 Which principle focuses on acting in the patient’s best interest and minimizing harm? a Fidelity b Beneficence c Justice 40 Malpractice is most directly about which issue? a Compassion fatigue b Informed consent processes c Professional error or negligence harming a patient 41 Which action demonstrates beneficence in patient care? a Providing effective treatment that benefits the patient b Ignoring patient preferences c Withholding information to avoid distress 42 In medical ethics, which concept safeguards fair distribution of resources? a Justice b Beneficence c Fidelity 43 Which scenario best reflects fidelity in the patient-clinician relationship? a Providing all available treatments regardless of need b Prioritizing clinician convenience c Maintaining confidentiality and honoring patient agreements 44 Which is a common factor in malpractice claims? a Perfect adherence to protocol b Overemphasis on patient autonomy c Deviation from standard care resulting in harm

Into to Nursing, theory, and ethics

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Froggy Jumps

Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Quiz

Froggy Jumps

Bill of Rights Game - The Constitutionalist

Froggy Jumps

pizza

Froggy Jumps

Phlebotomy Order of Draw Quiz

Froggy Jumps

The Integumentary System

Froggy Jumps

Into to Nursing, theory, and ethicsOnline version

by Roberta Bell

Which ethical principle emphasizes respecting patients' rights to make their own decisions about their care?

Informed consent requires which three elements?

Confidential patient information must be protected by which standard in healthcare?

What does the principle of nonmaleficence mean in nursing?

Ethical nursing care must consider cultural beliefs to ensure

Which boundary best protects a nurse-patient relationship?

What is a standard process for resolving ethical dilemmas in nursing?

When resources are limited, nurses should advocate by

In end-of-life care ethics, nurses should primarily

In end-of-life care ethics, nurses should primarily

Which QSEN competency focuses on respecting patient values and preferences in care planning?

Which QSEN competency involves teamwork and effective communication among health professionals?

What QSEN competency emphasizes using best current evidence to guide care decisions?

A nurse uses a standardized protocol and audits outcomes. This exemplifies which QSEN competency?

In QSEN, applying critical thinking to interpret data and improve practice relates to which competency?

Which best defines a nurse advocate?

How can nurses advocate for informed consent?

Nurses advocate for patients by:

Which scenario shows ethical advocacy?

Role of nurses in advocating for vulnerable groups is to:

Advocacy improves patient outcomes by:

What is the core aim of patient-centered care?

Which element is essential in evidence-based practice (EBP)?

In patient-centered care, who should guide decision making?

Which step is part of the EBP process?

How is patient-centered care often measured?

What is a barrier to implementing EBP?

Which action demonstrates patient-centered communication?

What does “shared decision making” involve in practice?

What is the primary role of a state's Nurse Practice Act (NPA)?

Which body typically enforces licensure and discipline for nurses in a state?

What does the ANA primarily advocate for?

Which action is commonly required by a Nurse Practice Act?

What is the difference between licensure and certification?

What does the term 'scope of practice' refer to?

Which entity often provides ANA standards of practice for nurses?

If a nurse violates the NPA, what is a likely consequence?

Which statement best describes mandatory reporting in nursing?

Which principle focuses on acting in the patient’s best interest and minimizing harm?

Malpractice is most directly about which issue?

Which action demonstrates beneficence in patient care?

In medical ethics, which concept safeguards fair distribution of resources?

Which scenario best reflects fidelity in the patient-clinician relationship?

Which is a common factor in malpractice claims?