Law & Ethics
Healthcare & Growth
Body Systems 1
Body Systems 2
Safety & Emergency
100

What is the difference between Assault and Battery?

Assault: Verbalizing/Threats

Battery: The act of harming

100

What groups of people are affected by medicare, medicaid, and tricare?

Medicare: Ages 65 up

Medicaid: Low-Income

Tricare: active-duty military, retirees, and their families

100

What is the function of the integumentary system?

First line of defense against bacteria and helps to protect you from injury and sunlight.

100

What are the sections of vertebrae and how many are in each section?

Cervical: 7

Thoracic: 12

Lumbar: 5

100

What do you use to identify a stroke? Name all parts

F: Face

A: Arm

S: Speech

T: Time

200

What are Advance Directives?

Legal document that outlines your preferences for medical treatment if you become unable to communicate or make decisions due to serious illness or injury.

Ex. Living Will, DNR, DNI

200

What are the five stages of grief?

Denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance

200

What are the components of blood?

Plasma, Leukocytes, Platelets, Erythrocytes

200

What are the types of muscle tissue?

Skeletal, Smooth, Cardiac

200

What should you do when you discover a fire? Name all parts

R: Rescue

A: Alert/Alarm

C: Contain

E: Evacuate 

300

What are Ethics and Morals? 

How may this present in healthcare?

Ethics: rules of conduct within a group

Morals: personal beliefs and principles

Ex. A doctor will not euthanize a patient due to personal beliefs (morals)

300

What are the steps to active listening?

Restatement, reflection, and clarification

300

What are the four valves in the heart? List them in order of blood flow through the heart

T: Tricuspid

P: Pulmonary

M: Mitral/Bicuspid

A: Aortic

300

What is the "Master Gland"?

Pituitary

300

What is the first thing you should do if you discover an unresponsive person?

Call 911 

400

1) A pt needs to get blood work done. While the nurse is setting up, the pt rolls up a sleeve for the nurse to find a vein. 

2) A pt discovers that they have a condition that can be treated with surgery. Before they schedule an appointment, the doctor describes what the procedure is and the affects that will occur after. 

Which is implied consent? Which is informed consent? 

1) Implied Consent


2) Informed Consent

400

Name the five stages of Maslow's Hierarchy of needs

Physiological Needs, Safety Needs, Love and Belonging Needs, Esteem Needs, and Self-Actualization Needs 

400

Where do most nutrients get absorbed?

Small Intestine

400

What is the strongest muscle in the body?

Masseter (jaw muscle)

400

What is assessed in vital signs? 

What are pulse points?

BONUS (+100): What pulse point do you use for a baby?

Assessment: Pulse Rate and Respiration Rate

Pulse Point: areas where major arteries pass close to the skin's surface

BONUS: Brachial Artery

500

What is Tort?

Tort is a civil wrongdoing—whether intentional or negligent, where an individual suffers a loss or harm, resulting in legal liability for the person who commits the act.

500

What are the steps of the problem solving method?

Step 1 – Define the problem

Step 2 – Diagnose the root cause

Step 3 – Identify and implement a solution

Step 4 – Sustain the results

500

What are the stages of pregnancy? (Include fetal age)

First trimester (week 1–week 12)

Second trimester (week 13–week 28)

Third trimester (week 29–week 40)

500

Pt has recently suffered unexplained weight-loss, fatigue, extreme nervousness, irritability, goiter, and bulging eyeballs.

Which gland causes these symptoms? (Metabolism)

Thyroid Gland

500

What is medical asepsis and why is it different from surgical asepsis?

Medical: Technique used to reduce the number and spread of microorganisms (washing hands)

Surgical: Eliminates all microorganisms (using sterile instruments, proper PPE)