Nursing Ethics and Legal

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About Matching Pairs

nursing

legal

ethics

1458 times made

Created by

Lisa Schilling-Kauten

United States

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Matching Pairs Nursing Ethics and Legal Online version Match the principal to the example by Lisa Schilling-Kauten 1 Beneficence: The quality of doing good; can be described as charity. 2 Justice: Fair and equal treatment for all. 3 Fidelity: Loyalty and faithfulness to the client and to one’s duty 4 Battery: Intentional Tort 5 Assault: Intentional Tort 6 Negligence: Unintentional Tort 7 False imprisonment: Intentional Tort 8 Autonomy: The client’s right to make their own decisions. 9 Confidentiality: Client’s right to privacy, protected by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Privacy Rule of 2003. 10 Veracity: Honesty when dealing with a client 11 Malpractice: Unintentional Tort Example: A client asks a nurse to be present when they talk to their guardian for the first time in a year. The nurse remains with the client during this interaction. Example: During a treatment team meeting, a nurse leads a discussion regarding whether or not two clients who broke the same facility rule were treated equally. Example: Rather than giving advice to a client who has difficulty making decisions, a nurse helps the client explore all alternatives and arrive at a choice. Example: The nurse only shares information about the client, either verbal or written, with those who are responsible for implementing the client’s treatment plan. Example: Failing to provide adequate care in a personal or professional situation when one has an obligation to do so. Such as not checking on a client who was in restraints and the client losing circulation to a limb. Example: A nurse helps a newly admitted client who has a psychotic disorder to feel safe in the environment of the mental health facility. Example: A client states, “You and that other staff member were talking about me, weren’t you?” The nurse truthfully replies, “We were discussing ways to help you relate to the other clients in a more positive way.” Example: Making a threat to a client’s person (such as approaching the client in a threatening manner with a syringe in hand). Example: A type of professional negligence, in which a professionals misconduct causes harm to a client. Such as if a nurse failed to notify the PCP of significant decelerations in a fetal heart rate and child was born with a brain injury. Example: Confining a client to a specific area either physically, verbally, or by using a chemical restraint when it is not part of the clients treatment. Example: Touching a client in a harmful or offensive way. This would occur if the nurse threatening the client with a syringe actually grabbed the client and gave an injection against the client's will.

Matching Pairs

Nursing Ethics and Legal Online version

Match the principal to the example

Beneficence: The quality of doing good; can be described as charity.

Justice: Fair and equal treatment for all.

Fidelity: Loyalty and faithfulness to the client and to one’s duty

Battery: Intentional Tort

Assault: Intentional Tort

Negligence: Unintentional Tort

False imprisonment: Intentional Tort

Autonomy: The client’s right to make their own decisions.

Confidentiality: Client’s right to privacy, protected by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Privacy Rule of 2003.

Veracity: Honesty when dealing with a client

Malpractice: Unintentional Tort

Example: A client asks a nurse to be present when they talk to their guardian for the first time in a year. The nurse remains with the client during this interaction.

Example: During a treatment team meeting, a nurse leads a discussion regarding whether or not two clients who broke the same facility rule were treated equally.

Example: Rather than giving advice to a client who has difficulty making decisions, a nurse helps the client explore all alternatives and arrive at a choice.

Example: The nurse only shares information about the client, either verbal or written, with those who are responsible for implementing the client’s treatment plan.

Example: Failing to provide adequate care in a personal or professional situation when one has an obligation to do so. Such as not checking on a client who was in restraints and the client losing circulation to a limb.

Example: A nurse helps a newly admitted client who has a psychotic disorder to feel safe in the environment of the mental health facility.

Example: A client states, “You and that other staff member were talking about me, weren’t you?” The nurse truthfully replies, “We were discussing ways to help you relate to the other clients in a more positive way.”

Example: Making a threat to a client’s person (such as approaching the client in a threatening manner with a syringe in hand).

Example: A type of professional negligence, in which a professionals misconduct causes harm to a client. Such as if a nurse failed to notify the PCP of significant decelerations in a fetal heart rate and child was born with a brain injury.

Example: Confining a client to a specific area either physically, verbally, or by using a chemical restraint when it is not part of the clients treatment.

Example: Touching a client in a harmful or offensive way. This would occur if the nurse threatening the client with a syringe actually grabbed the client and gave an injection against the client's will.

Nursing Ethics and Legal

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Nursing Ethics and Legal

Matching Pairs

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Nursing Ethics and Legal Online version

by Lisa Schilling-Kauten

Beneficence: The quality of doing good; can be described as charity.

Justice: Fair and equal treatment for all.

Fidelity: Loyalty and faithfulness to the client and to one’s duty

Battery: Intentional Tort

Assault: Intentional Tort

Negligence: Unintentional Tort

False imprisonment: Intentional Tort

Autonomy: The client’s right to make their own decisions.

Confidentiality: Client’s right to privacy, protected by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Privacy Rule of 2003.

Veracity: Honesty when dealing with a client

Malpractice: Unintentional Tort