This organization created the 9 provisions of the Code of Ethics.
What is the ANA?
Respecting a client's right to refuse care.
What is autonomy?
Federal law protecting PHI.
What is HIPAA?
Document naming a healthcare surrogate.
What is durable power of attorney for healthcare?
Communication tool: Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation.
What is SBAR?
The first three provisions primarily focus on these individuals.
Who are clients/patients?
Doing good and minimizing harm.
What is beneficence?
Emergency departments must provide this before transfer.
What is a medical screening examination?
Consent implied by extending an arm for BP.
What is implied consent?
Leaving assigned clients without arranging care.
What is abandonment?
This document guides ethical nursing practice.
What is the Code of Ethics?
Telling the truth after a medication error.
What is veracity?
Intentional touching without consent.
What is battery?
Provider responsible for obtaining this.
What is informed consent?
Culture promoting learning instead of blame.
What is Just Culture?
The ICN updated its code in this year.
What is 2021?
Keeping promises to clients.
What is fidelity?
Failure to meet standards of care.
What is malpractice?
Document expressing end-of-life wishes.
What is a living will?
Five Rights include right task, circumstance, person, communication and this.
What is supervision/evaluation?
This provision group promotes research, policy, and the profession.
What are Provisions 7–9?
Providing fair and equitable care.
What is justice?
These laws protect nurses who render emergency aid.
What are Good Samaritan laws?
Nurse's role during informed consent.
What is witness the signature and verify understanding?
Charting care not performed is this breach.
What is falsification of health records?