Healthcare Essentials: Nursing Ethics & Trends

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Nursing ethics & trends quiz

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BloomR

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Healthcare Essentials: Nursing Ethics & Trends


Healthcare Essentials: Nursing Ethics & TrendsVersion en ligne Nursing ethics & trends quiz par BloomR 1 1) A 92-year-old patient is admitted with a hip fracture after a fall. Which healthcare trend does this most represent? a B) Aging population b C) Telehealth expansion c A) AI & digital health 2 2) A hospital invests in software that predicts sepsis 6 hours before symptoms. This is: a D) Ethical prioritization b B) Digital health support c C) Cultural competence d A) Nurse replacement 3 3) A patient with advanced cancer is receiving an expensive biologic treatment costing $120,000/year. This impacts: a C) Nurse shortage trend b D) Cultural safety trend c A) Population aging trend d B) Rising drug costs trend 4 4) A nurse feels pressure to care for 8 patients instead of 4 due to staffing shortages. This leads to: a C) Increased risk of errors b A) Decreased burnout c B) Increased efficiency 5 5) A patient states, “I don’t want this surgery.” The nurse allows them to refuse. Which ethical principle? a B) Justice b D) Confidentiality c A) Beneficence d C) Autonomy 6 6) A patient asks, “What are my risks if I do this procedure?” The nurse gives a truthful explanation. This is: a B) Veracity (truth-telling) b D) Nonmaleficence c A) Autonomy d C) Accountability 7 7) A patient is extremely anxious. The nurse says: “I hear that you’re feeling worried. What part of this is most concerning for you?” This is: A) Minimizing B) Empathetic communication C) Confrontation D) Diagnostic questioning a D) Diagnostic questioning b B) Empathetic communication c A) Minimizing d C) Confrontation 8 8) An elderly patient with dementia requires assistance with personal hygiene and medication management. This reflects: a B) Cultural safety b C) Aging population c D) Drug development d A) Digital health 9 9) A nurse uses a smartwatch heart monitor to track patient rhythm. This is: a A) Telepsychology b B) AI & digital monitoring c D) Cultural competence d C) Hospice care 10 10) A patient comes from an Indigenous background and expresses mistrust due to historical trauma. A culturally safe response is: a C) “I understand these experiences may affect your trust today.” b D) “Let’s stick to medical issues only.” c A) “That was in the past.” d B) “Everyone is treated the same here.” 11 11) During handoff, a nurse says: “Ms. Patel, who lives with heart failure…” This is an example of: a A) Clinical shorthand b B) Depersonalized language c D) Diagnostic labeling d C) Patient-centred language 12 12) A patient says, “I feel like no one is listening to me.” Best response: a B) “You’re being dramatic.” b D) “You need to calm down.” c C) “I’m listening — tell me more.” d A) “Plenty of people feel that way.” 13 13) A patient has bradycardia. Which describes this condition? a A) High blood pressure b B) Fast heart rate c D) Low blood sugar d C) Slow heart rate 14 14) A medication is ordered PRN. This means: a C) By mouth b A) Every 4 hours c B) As needed d D) Before meals 15 15) A nurse avoids assumptions about a patient’s culture and asks open-ended questions. This is: a D) Cultural resistance b B) Cultural competence c A) Cultural stereotyping d C) Cultural bias 16 16) A nurse knows the correct ethical action but institutional limitations prevent it. This is: a B) Autonomy b D) Accountability c C) Justice d A) Moral distress 17 17) A patient expresses fear about chemotherapy. The nurse responds: “It sounds like you’re scared about the treatment — what worries you most?” This demonstrates: a B) Judgment b A) Closed questioning c D) Reassurance d C) Therapeutic empathy 18 18) A 25-year-old with severe depression seeks help. The nurse understands mental illness is common (50% prevalence). This knowledge helps: a C) Avoid intervention b A) Reduce stigma c D) Focus only on physical health d B) Ignore symptoms 19 19) A patient refuses a blood transfusion due to religious beliefs. The nurse respects this. This reflects: a C) Autonomy b B) Confidentiality c A) Beneficence d D) Nonmaleficence 20 20) A new patient from another culture requests a same-gender practitioner. A culturally sensitive response is: a B) “We do not honor cultural requests.” b A) “That’s not allowed.” c D) “Why does it matter?” d C) “We will try to accommodate that request.” 21 21) A nurse fails to wash hands between patients. This violates: a C) Cultural competence b D) Social justice c A) Autonomy d B) Nonmaleficence 22 22) Giving a medication that causes harm violates: a A) Nonmaleficence b B) Autonomy c D) Fidelity d C) Justice 23 23) An elderly patient is receiving multiple medications. This increases risk of: a D) Tachypnea b C) Hypoxia c B) Bradycardia d A) Polypharmacy 24 24) A nurse says: “Can you describe your pain?” This is: a D) Leading question b C) Biased question c A) Yes/no question d B) Open-ended question 25 25) A nurse explains that AI provides suggestions but human judgment is final. This means: a B) Humans are inferior to technology b D) Tech guarantees 100% accuracy c A) AI replaces clinicians d C) Tech supports clinical judgment 26 26) A nurse advocates for access to care for homeless patients. This reflects: a C) Justice & social advocacy b B) Cultural safety c A) Autonomy d D) Nonmaleficence 27 27) Patient states: “I don’t want to bother you; I know you’re busy.” Best response: a C) “You’re not bothering me — I’m here to support you.” b A) “Yes, I’m extremely busy.” c D) “You’ll have to wait.” d B) “Other patients need me more.” 28 28) A nurse notices increased telehealth usage in rural communities. Primary benefit? a D) Fewer nurses needed b B) Improved remote access c C) Increased drug spending d A) Reduced medication errors 29 29) A patient with hearing loss asks for written instructions. The nurse provides them. This shows: a D) Dismissal b A) Cultural ignorance c C) Avoidance d B) Communication adaptation 30 30) A nurse speaks slowly, maintains eye contact, and uses gestures for clarity. This is: a D) Implicit bias b C) Cosmetic communication c B) Passive communication d A) Non-verbal communication 31 31) A medication labeled “TID” should be taken: a D) Four times a day b A) Once a day c B) Twice a day d C) Three times a day 32 32) A hospital struggles financially due to expensive medications. This demonstrates: a A) Cultural safety b B) Aging population c D) Increased immigration d C) Rising drug costs 33 33) A 89-year-old resident in long-term care requires full ADL assistance. This reflects: a C) Aging population needs b B) Digital health c D) Cultural competence d A) Nurse shortage 34 34) A patient expresses suicidal thoughts. The nurse’s FIRST action: a A) Change the subject b D) Provide medication c C) Assess safety risk & seek immediate support d B) Ignore 35 35) A nurse acknowledges they do not fully understand a patient’s cultural background but is willing to learn. This is: a B) Cultural avoidance b A) Cultural humility c D) Cultural enforcement d C) Cultural disrespect 36 36) Mr. Garcia commonly referred to as "the diabetic" by staff. The correct language is: a A) “The sugar patient” b D) “The insulin guy” c C) Mr. Garcia, who lives with diabetes d B) “The diabetic case” 37 37) A patient guard says: “You wouldn’t understand; you’re not from my community.” Best nurse response: a B) “Your background matters — can you share what's important for your care?” b D) “I don't need to understand.” c A) “You’re right.” d C) “That’s irrelevant.” 38 38) A nurse apologizes for a medication delay. This demonstrates: a D) Veracity b A) Cultural competence c B) Accountability d C) Autonomy 39 39) When administering a painful procedure ethically, the nurse must: a A) Ignore pain b D) Refuse to do the task c C) Explain, prepare, and minimize harm d B) Just perform it quickly 40 40) A patient comes in with tachypnea. This describes: a C) No breathing b A) Slow breathing c B) Fast breathing d D) Irregular breathing

Healthcare Essentials: Nursing Ethics & Trends

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Healthcare Essentials: Nursing Ethics & TrendsVersion en ligne

par BloomR

1) A 92-year-old patient is admitted with a hip fracture after a fall. Which healthcare trend does this most represent?

2) A hospital invests in software that predicts sepsis 6 hours before symptoms. This is:

3) A patient with advanced cancer is receiving an expensive biologic treatment costing $120,000/year. This impacts:

4) A nurse feels pressure to care for 8 patients instead of 4 due to staffing shortages. This leads to:

5) A patient states, “I don’t want this surgery.” The nurse allows them to refuse. Which ethical principle?

6) A patient asks, “What are my risks if I do this procedure?” The nurse gives a truthful explanation. This is:

7) A patient is extremely anxious. The nurse says: “I hear that you’re feeling worried. What part of this is most concerning for you?” This is: A) Minimizing B) Empathetic communication C) Confrontation D) Diagnostic questioning

8) An elderly patient with dementia requires assistance with personal hygiene and medication management. This reflects:

9) A nurse uses a smartwatch heart monitor to track patient rhythm. This is:

10) A patient comes from an Indigenous background and expresses mistrust due to historical trauma. A culturally safe response is:

11) During handoff, a nurse says: “Ms. Patel, who lives with heart failure…” This is an example of:

12) A patient says, “I feel like no one is listening to me.” Best response:

13) A patient has bradycardia. Which describes this condition?

14) A medication is ordered PRN. This means:

15) A nurse avoids assumptions about a patient’s culture and asks open-ended questions. This is:

16) A nurse knows the correct ethical action but institutional limitations prevent it. This is:

17) A patient expresses fear about chemotherapy. The nurse responds: “It sounds like you’re scared about the treatment — what worries you most?” This demonstrates:

18) A 25-year-old with severe depression seeks help. The nurse understands mental illness is common (50% prevalence). This knowledge helps:

19) A patient refuses a blood transfusion due to religious beliefs. The nurse respects this. This reflects:

20) A new patient from another culture requests a same-gender practitioner. A culturally sensitive response is:

21) A nurse fails to wash hands between patients. This violates:

22) Giving a medication that causes harm violates:

23) An elderly patient is receiving multiple medications. This increases risk of:

24) A nurse says: “Can you describe your pain?” This is:

25) A nurse explains that AI provides suggestions but human judgment is final. This means:

26) A nurse advocates for access to care for homeless patients. This reflects:

27) Patient states: “I don’t want to bother you; I know you’re busy.” Best response:

28) A nurse notices increased telehealth usage in rural communities. Primary benefit?

29) A patient with hearing loss asks for written instructions. The nurse provides them. This shows:

30) A nurse speaks slowly, maintains eye contact, and uses gestures for clarity. This is:

31) A medication labeled “TID” should be taken:

32) A hospital struggles financially due to expensive medications. This demonstrates:

33) A 89-year-old resident in long-term care requires full ADL assistance. This reflects:

34) A patient expresses suicidal thoughts. The nurse’s FIRST action:

35) A nurse acknowledges they do not fully understand a patient’s cultural background but is willing to learn. This is:

36) Mr. Garcia commonly referred to as "the diabetic" by staff. The correct language is:

37) A patient guard says: “You wouldn’t understand; you’re not from my community.” Best nurse response:

38) A nurse apologizes for a medication delay. This demonstrates:

39) When administering a painful procedure ethically, the nurse must:

40) A patient comes in with tachypnea. This describes: