Week 1 - 4 NURS1101

Question 1

All health professionals are bound by the NSW health privacy manual for health info

Answer

true

Question 2

Privacy is the right to be left alone or to "withhold ourselves and our lives from public scrutiny"

Answer

true

Question 3

Confidentiality is the protection of personal info

Answer

true

Question 4

Privacy is the protection of personal info

Answer

true

Question 5

Confidentiality is the right to be left alone or to "withhold ourselves and our lives from public scrutiny"

Answer

true

Question 6

Privacy is more to do with physical means and confidentiality is more to do with information

Answer

true

Question 7

8 Ways to privacy and dignity NSW health

Accepted Answer

Make patients/woman and their carers welcome

Accepted Answer

communicate frequently with patients and carers

Accepted Answer

Protect patient privacy during consultation and treatment

Accepted Answer

respect the needs of dying patients and their carers

Accepted Answer

respect culture and beliefs

Accepted Answer

manage noise for patient/women comfort

Accepted Answer

avoid mixed gender accomodation

Accepted Answer

provide single sex bathrooms

Accepted Answer

maintain discomfort for patient/women

Question 8

Select two most relevant health polices to confidentiality and privacy

Accepted Answer

Health records and information privacy act 2002

Accepted Answer

Privacy act 1988

Answer

Privacy act 2001

Question 9

Health records and information privacy act 2002 is an act most relevant to health privacy and confidentiality

Answer

true

Question 10

Definition of personal information (privacy act) = 'info or an opinion about an identified individual or an individual who is reasonably identifiable'

Answer

true

Question 11

information regarding a patient whether factual or not, or based on opinion is still part of the privacy act.

Answer

true

Question 12

personal information is about personal life, work life, name, address, signature, email, phone, salary, job, title etc.

Answer

true

Question 13

personal information is not about personal life, work life, name, address, signature, email, phone, salary, job, title etc.

Answer

true

Question 14

Health information of a person is considered sensitive information under the privacy act.

Answer

true

Question 15

Sensitive info includes info about religious beliefs or sexual orientation etc

Answer

true

Question 16

The patient does not own their own health record but they have the right to access it

Answer

true

Question 17

The health records and info privacy act covers the code of conduct, privacy manual and privacy info leaflet for staff

Answer

true

Question 18

The health records and info privacy act provides info that staff must not intentionally disclose any info regarding a patients health

Answer

true

Question 19

Once commenced employment, what do you need to sign to ensure your confidentiality and privacy?

Accepted Answer

NSW Health code of Conduct

Answer

NSW Health code of Confidentiality

Question 20

Disclosures can be legally made when: select 3

Accepted Answer

Notifiable diseases

Accepted Answer

Court order or subpoena

Accepted Answer

Child abuse

Answer

Sex offenders

Question 21

Disclosure in the public interest when (select 4)

Accepted Answer

serious or imminent threat

Accepted Answer

Threat to an identifiable third party

Accepted Answer

Disclosure is made to a responsible authority

Accepted Answer

risk of genetic disposition

Answer

drug or alcohol abuse

Question 22

Disclosures must be given when in the public interest or to prevent illegal activity.

Answer

true

Question 23

Clinical reasoning is the process by which nurses, midwives and other clinicians collect cues, process the info, come to an understanding of a patient problem or situation, plan and implement interventions, evaluate outcomes and reflect on and learn from the process.

Answer

true

Question 24

Clinical reasoning is not a linear process but rather a series of spiral of linked and ongoing clinical encounters

Answer

true

Question 25

The first part of the clinical reasoning cycle is to consider the patient situation

Answer

true

Question 26

The second part of the clinical reasoning cycle is to consider the patient situation

Answer

true

Question 27

The second part of the clinical reasoning cycle is to collect cues/information

Answer

true

Question 28

clinical reasoning cycle - second part 'Collect cues/info - review current info, gather new info, recall knowledge ie to physio, patho, pharmacology etc.

Answer

true

Question 29

Anchoring: settling on the first piece of information rather than what else we might find out

Answer

true

Question 30

Ascertainment bias: thinking shaped by prior assumptions, biases, stereotypes.

Answer

true

Question 31

Confirmation bias: When we look at or for data than confirms our prior assumptions rather than for something that disproves or does not confirm what we think we know.

Answer

true

Question 32

Diagnostic momentum: labels, once attached, become stickier and stickier

Answer

true

Question 33

Fundamental attribution error: tendency to blame people for their behaviour or health problems and exclude external factors and to do the reverse for themselves

Answer

true

Question 34

Diagnostic momentum: Fundamental attribution error: tendency to blame people for their behaviour or health problems and exclude external factors and to do the reverse for themselves

Answer

true

Question 35

Overconfidence bias: when we think we know more than we do about a situation which may lead to ignoring cues in favour of opinion of hunches

Answer

true

Question 36

Confirmation bias: when we think we know more than we do about a situation which may lead to ignoring cues in favour of opinion of hunches

Answer

true

Question 37

Premature closure: when we diagnose the problem too early and not consider reasonable alternatives

Answer

true

Question 38

Psych out error: people with mental illness are vulnerable to CR error, especially when physiological causes and symptoms of serious medical conditions are missed because it was assumed are related to their pre-existing mental illness

Answer

true

Question 39

Unpacking principle: poor history taking and missed cues leads to diagnostic errors

Answer

true

Question 40

Ascertainment bias: Unpacking principle: poor history taking and missed cues leads to diagnostic errors

Answer

true

Week 1 - 4 NURS1101

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