TORTS
LEADERSHIP
MEDICATIONS
ETHICS, VALUES, MORALS
VITALS
100

Leaving a high fall-risk patient alone in the bathroom

Negligence

100

Do what I say because I said it leadership style

Autocratic

100

Routes of medication administration that pass the first-pass effect

Sublingual, buccal, IV

100

Personal beliefs about ideas that determine
standards that shape behavior

Values

100

Things that can lead to an increased heart rate

Exercise, stress

Dehydration/hypovolemia

Cardiac issues

Fever

Acute pain

200

Inserting an IV on a client who refused

Battery

200

Let's take a vote leadership style

Democratic

200

The point when the drug is at its lowest concentration

Trough

200

This mode of value transmission includes demonstration

Modeling

200

Movement of air in and out of the lungs

Ventilation

300

Threatening to cause harm to a client refusing their medication

Assault 

300

Do what you want, I trust you leadership style

Laissez-faire

300

Order carried out until cancelled by another order

Standing order

300

Concern or welfare and well-being of others

Altruism

300

Difficulty or labored breathing

Dyspnea
400

Keeping a client from leaving AMA

False imprisonment

400

Reasons for resistance to change

Lack of understanding, fear of increased workload, limited tolerance, disagreement about benefits

400

List the associated right: "I'm not taking that poison."

Right to refuse

400

Difficulty focusing, anxiety, disruptive behavior and problems connecting with others sympathetically are examples of

Compassion fatigue

400

Body heat loss through use of a fan

Convection

500

Unintentional torts

Negligence, malpractice

500

True or False: Don’t delegate admission assessment,
abnormal vitals, discharge planning, education,
invasive lines, parenteral medications 

True

500

Types of parenteral medications

IV, IM, Subcutaneous, Intradermal, 

500

Right to self determination

Autonomy 

500

Primary source of heat loss

Skin