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Question Answered step-by-step If you were to invest $10,000 at a rate of 9 percent interest for 3… If you were to invest $10,000 at a rate of 9 percent interest for 3 years, your investment would grow to what Future Value:  Business Finance FIN 624 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)

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Question Answered step-by-step SUBJECT: Medical Technology Laws and Bioethics  11. A patient is diagnosed with HIV. The patient thinks they may have had recent sexual intercourse with a partner who is unaware of the patient's sexually transmitted infection, however the patient refuses to inform said partner. WHich of the following is the best immediate response to the patient? a. "I am legally required to inform your partner". b. "I am legally required to inform your partner that they may have been exposed to HIV, but I will not reveal your identity as the possible exposure." c. "HIV is not a reportable disease, however I encourage you to discuss this with your partner." d. "I have to report this to public health officials, but it is your responsibility to report this to your partners. e. "I encourage you to discuss this with your partner, but I will not discuss your diagnosis with them."  12. A patient with Amyotrophic Sclerosis wants to end his life. Using a dictation service, he explains that his quality of life has deteriorated to the point where all he thinks about is suicide and he would appreciate your assistance in ending his life. It is confirmed that the patient is at the end-stage of his illness. Which of the following is the most appropriate response? a. "I am unable to assist you in ending your life in any way possible." b. "I empathize with you and regret to inform you that physicians cannot provide euthanasia. c. "Because you are end-stage, it my duty to help you end your life if those are indeed your wishes." d. "While I cannot provide euthanasia, I a, able to give you medications that may incidentally shorten your life." e. "I am so sorry. Let's discuss the risks, benefits, and alternative to euthanasia."  13. A patient was admitted to the hospital for community acquired pneumonia is being discharged today. He is an elderly man who is often forgetful, but still has preserved cognitive ability. He lives alone with limited support. When discharging him, you go over all of his medications and when to take them. Which of the following is the most effective strategy to ensure that the patient continues to take his medications correctly at home?  a. You should take the blue pill that you see right here, by month , three times a day with food. b. Please purchase a pill dispenser from your local pharmacy so that you can remember to take your blue pill. c. Tell me when you are supposed to take your blue pill. d. I have written in your discharge instructions exactly when to take your blue pill. e. Please use this pill schedule that I've created for you in order to remember when to take the blue pill.  14. A patient reveals to his psychiatrist that he is having homicidal ideation with a plan to murder his neighbor with a butcher's knife. He details a date, time, and method for how he will attempt to harm his neighbor. The psychiatrist concludes that this homicidality is the direct result of the patient's delusion that his wife is cheating on him with the neighbor. Which of the following is the best immediate action that the psychiatrist should take?  a. Encourage the patient to refrain from violence. b. Report the threat to the police. c. Involuntarily hospitalize the patient on an inpatient psychiatric unit. d. First report the threat to the police, then hospitalize the patient on an inpatient psychiatric unit. e. Call the patient's neighbor and warn them directly.  15. A patient is ordering a lumbar puncture for a patient with suspected meningitis. He orders the test on the wrong patient, but 10 minutes later catches his mistake before the test is incorrectly performed on the wrong patient. He corrects the mistake, orders the lumbar puncture for the actual patient, and goes about his business. In this case, the scenario described is a: a. beach b. duty c. near miss d. malpractice e. negligence  16. A patient is ordering a lumbar puncture for a patient with suspected meningitis. He orders the test on the wrong patient, but 10 minutes later catches his mistake before the test is incorrectly performed on the wrong patient. He corrects the mistake, orders the lumbar puncture for the actual patient, and goes about his business. What is the physician's responsibility to the patient who was incorrectly ordered the lumbar puncture (but never ultimately received it)? a. Nothing; no breach was committed. b. Nothing; the near-miss was identified. c. Disclose the mistake to the patient. d. Disclose the mistake to the internal review board. e. Disclose the mistake to the hospital ethics committee.  17. A physician involved in a case is at lunch with a colleague (another physician in the hospital who works on the same inpatient unit). The attending physician wants to discuss details of the case with his colleague, who is not involved in the direct case of the patient. Which of the following is true? The attending can discuss general details of the case if he de-identifies all protected health information. a. The attending can discuss all aspects of the case with his colleague since they are both physicians in the same hospital. b. The attending can discuss al aspects of the case with his colleague since they are both physicians in the same unit. c. The attending can discuss no details of the case, ven de-identified general information, since the other physician is not directly involved in the care of the patient.  18. A patient is diagnosed with lymphoma. The patient's family requests that you don't tell the patient of his diagnosis because "I really don't think he will be able to handle this news." Which of the following is the best initial course of action? a. Explain that you are legally required to inform the patient. b. Explain that you can withhold the information if all next-of-kin agree. c. Explain that if the patient has capacity, you can not withhold the information. d. Attempt to understand why the patient's family doesn't want him to know his diagnosis.e. Explain that you will withhold the information.   19. A patient is diagnosed with lymphoma. The patient's family requests that you don't tell the patient of his diagnosis because "I really don't think he will be able to handle this news. In most circumstances, which of the following prevents you from being able to withhold information.  a. The patient has decision making capacity. b. The patient has legal competency c. The patient is not brain dead. d. The patient has not elected a medical power of attorney. e. The patient's next-of-kin are not in agreement.  20. A patient is diagnosed with lymphoma. The patient's family requests that you don't tell the patient of his diagnosis because "I really don't think he will be able to handle this news. If the patient might hurt himself or others by way of learning his diagnosis, which of the following is the best immediate course of action?  a. Request a psychiatric evaluation. b. Withhold the diagnosis by invoking therapeutic privilege. c. Withhold the diagnosis by invoking dangerousness criteria. d. Do not withhold the diagnosis, but request a psychiatric evaluation. e. Do not withhold the diagnosis, but attempt to understand why the patient might hurt himself or others. Health Science Science Nursing Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)
Question Answered step-by-step Benchmark - Future Scope, Role, and Professional Obligations Paper  A discussion of the scope of your future role as an advanced registered nurse (Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL), including any regulatory, certification, or accreditation agencies that define that scope.A discussion of three professional nursing organizations that you think is most influential in advancing the scope and influence of advanced nursing. Of these organizations, evaluate the one that you would most like to join. How do its goals and mission fit in with your worldview and philosophy of care? How might membership in this organization improve your practice?A discussion of a controversial or evolving issue that is most likely to affect your scope of practice or role (Clinical Nurse Leader) in the next few years. How do you think this issue could influence the profession and other stakeholders and why does it matter to the advanced registered nurse? Health Science Science Nursing NUR 513 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)
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Question Answered step-by-step If an employee is not happy at their place of employment, performanceof that employee shows through the customer service offered to the customers. It drives down the overall morale of the workplace. To improve employee satisfaction, develop a committee to conduct research on what makes the job unbearable and ways to fix it. Allow employees to state their grievances without fear of reprimand. Have company outings where leadership gets to know employees on a one on one basis. Recognize employees for their accomplishments as well as time in service with the company. A simple thank you can go a long way so a piece of candy and a card could improve employee satisfaction. I would also allow employees to use the open door policy to speak with leadership at anytime.  READ THE ABOVE. WHAT DO YOU AGREE AND DISAGREE WITH? WHAT DID YOU FIND INTERESTING? WHAT ELSE MIGHT YOU ADD? EXPLAIN. Health Science Science Nursing HEALTH INF HCA 680 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)
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