class 4 Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

dismissing of ones consciousness can lead to

A

desensitization and impaired ethical decision making

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2
Q

to conscientiously object, nurses must

A

have integrity and demonstrate consistency with deeply held ethical beliefs

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3
Q

conscience

A

inner moral compass for right/wrong in practice

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4
Q

stress of conscience

A

when a nurse repeatedly can’t act according to conscience and experiences burnout and numbing self to keep working

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5
Q

Conscientious objection

A

formal refusal to partake in certain aspect of care because it deeply violates moral/religious beliefs while ensuring the patient is not abandoned

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6
Q

when was conscientious objection introduced into the code of ethics

A

2008

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7
Q

when was MAID passed in Canadian legislation

A

June 2016

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8
Q

what is the eligibility criteria for MAID

A

18+
eligible for publicly funded services
voluntary request
informed consent
serious incurable illness
irreversible decline
suffering that cant be relieved under acceptable conditions

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9
Q

MAID safeguards for foreseeable deaths

A

can retract consent at any time
written request
approved by 2 doctors/NPs

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10
Q

MAID safeguards for deaths that are not foreseeable

A

-person must be informed on other options to relieve suffering
-must discuss with doc that they have tried all these other options
-eligibility assessment takes 90 days but can be shortened

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11
Q

waiving final consent after decision making capability is lost

A

MAID will stop if clear refusal is demonstrated. this does not include flinching for ex

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12
Q

role of RN in MAID includes

A

putting IV in
prepare medication
provide emotional support

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13
Q

RN responsibilities before practicing MAID

A

read criminal code sections
check CARNA guidance
know employer policy
follow provincial and employer policy
seek legal advice

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14
Q

special circumstances for informed consent

A
  • life threatening emergencies
  • research (needs more info)
  • HIV testing (many risks)
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15
Q

euthanasia

A

act to bring about immediate death of terminally ill person

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16
Q

criminal code section 241(b)

A

crime to counsel someone about MAID

17
Q

what are the three steps to public health decision making

A
  1. analyze ethical dimensions of public health decision
  2. formulate alternative courses of action
  3. provide justification for decision
18
Q

how does resource allocation work in pandemic

A

based on clinical prognosis but if 2 ppl are same, it goes by lottery (who would do the most good with it)

19
Q

in a pandemic, who gets liability protection

A
  • RN, temporary permit holder, emergency permit, student, out of province nurses
20
Q

professional licensure in pandemics

A

CRNA can broaden who can practice. ex- retired, students, out of province nurses

21
Q

outbreak

A

localized. same area at the same time

22
Q

pandemic

A

international and unpredictable

23
Q

3 conditions necessary for a pandemic to occur

A

new virus emerged
virus makes humans very sick
spreads easily from person to person

24
Q

when was the establishment of the public health agency of canada

25
egalitarian ethical approach
everyone gets the same (equality)
26
social utility approach
priority to those who help (ex: hospital workers)
27
unreasonable burden
nurses ability to provide safe care is compromised due to unreasonable expectations, lack of resources
28
patient values in pandemic
treatment of disease trust respect for autonomy
29
public values in pandemic
prevention of disease social justice of resources transparency
30
Canada Health Act in Pandemic
sets provincial standards to follow
31