Communication
Healthcare Ethics
Professionalism
Legal Principles
Healthcare Laws
100

Trust vs Mistrust;      Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt

Initiative vs Guilt;     Industry vs Inferiority

Identity vs Role Confusion;    Intimacy vs Isolation

Generativity vs Stagnation;  Ego Integrity vs Despair


Erikson's Stages of Psychosocial Development

100

Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and Acceptance are all stages of this.

Grief and dying, as defined by Elisabeth Kubler-Ross


100

Employers would say this is the most important characteristic of a medical assistant.

Teamwork

100

A threat to physical harm someone

Assault

100

State law protecting those assisting an injured person during an emergency when the emergency is outside of a medical facility. 

Good Samaritan Act

200

Federal law requiring all providers who accept federal funds for healthcare ensure equal access to services.

Civil Rights Act

200

Our _____ tells us what are right and wrong for ourselves, but ______ describes the difference between acceptable and unacceptable behavior, including personal and professional.

Morals and Ethics

200

This type of doctor places more emphasis on the relationship of the musculoskeletal structure to the function of organs and tissues in the body.  

DO, or Doctor of Osteopathy

200

Intentional or negligent, this is a civil wrongdoing that causes harm to a person or property.

Tort

200

We all love our ______, which means to be free from unwanted intrusion.

Privacy

300

This type of communication technique helps to build relationships with our patients.  Includes listening, reflection, restatement/paraphrasing, neutral, silence, clarification, and summarizing.

Therapeutic

300

Do no harm

Nonmaleficence

300

Who says if lab tests can be performed in a physicians office or not. 

CLIA- Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment

300

This insurance protects healthcare professionals from liability related to wrongful practices resulting in injury, expense, and property damages.

Medical Malpractice Insurance
300

HIPAA is an act, and not a legally protected right of patients.  Privacy means one is free from unwanted intrusion.  Although similar, this is a legally protected right of patients, and ensures healthcare professionals will not disclose information unless authorized by the patient.

Confidentiality

400

Deciding on a reasonable belief or action, weighing your knowledge about the information, and sorting out conflicting information are all examples of this.

Critical Thinking

400

______ care is for any age and helps to relieve symptoms of a serious illness.  ______ allows dying patients to have dignity, comfort, and peace, and is for people with 6 months or less left to live.

Palliative and Hospice

400

A center that provides outpatient services, where you "walk in that day and walk back out that day."

Ambulatory Care Center

400

A minor that "divorces" their parents, can assume the rights and responsibilities of adulthood, even entering into a legally binding contract.

Emancipated minor

400

The purpose of this act was to make organ donation easier for people.

Uniform Anatomical Gift Act

500

According to this theory, each level (of need) must be satisfied before we can move up to the next level.

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

500

The number of patient identifiers needed when providing any kind of treatment.

2

500
Medical assistants work within their _____ of practice.

Scope

500

When a party voluntarily agrees with another party's plan.  Medical assistants will often times have patients sign forms stating they ______ to a procedure prior to it happening.

Consent

500

Gina, Gina where are you?  This act prohibits employment discrimination based on the persons genetic information.  What does GINA stand for?

Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act

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