• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/83

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

83 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Act

Law at federal level that must be passed by Congress.

Accessory

One who aids in the commission of a crime

Adherence

Sticking to something

Commitment

Advance directives

Written instructions about healthcare decisions in case someone is unable to make them

Arbitration

When two conflicting parties submit a claim to an arbitrator who makes a legal decision

Assault

Intentional threat to do harm

Battery

Intentional harmful contact

Breach

Breaking into people's info w/o permission and compromising the privacy of the info.

Clearinghouse

Organization that accepts claims, reformats the data, and submits the claim.

Common law

Unwritten laws from judicial decisions based on societal traditions and customs.

Communicable disease

Diseases that spread quickly with direct or indirect contact.

Compassion

Deep awareness of the suffering of someone else and wanting to help

Competencies

Ability to do something successfully and efficiently.

Critical thinking

Thinking about pros and cons before making a decision.

Culture

General customs, norms, values, and beliefs held by a group of people.

Damages

Money paid to the plaintiff

Defamation of character

Injury to another person's reputation.

Defendant

Who the lawsuit is filed against.

Dependent adults

People ages 18-64 that depend on others for daily living.

Deposition

Sworn testimony made before a court official.

Diversity

Differences and similarities between people

Emancipated minor

Underaged minor who can make health decisions and are not under parental control.

Empathy

ability to understand someone else's motivations and views.

Expert witnesses

People who knows a lot about the problem at hand.

Fact witnesses

People who observe and testify in court about the case.

Good Samaritan law

A law that protects you from being sued for helping someone in need outside of your employment.

Incompetent

Not having the ability to manage personal affairs due to mental deficiency.

Informed consent

Ensures the patient and guardian understand the treatment and gives consent for the treatment.

Law

Rule of conduct or action formally recognized as enforceable by a controlling authority.

Learning Style

The way you perceive and process info to learn new material.

Liable

Legally responsible or obligated

Licensure

Mandatory process established by state law that ensures you met legal standards.

Litigious

Prone to lawsuits

Malpractice

Type of negligence when the provider fails to provide the standard of care causing harm.

Mature minor

Underage minor who demonstrates maturity to make a healthcare decision and is still under parental control.

Mediation

Helping conflicting parties reach an agreement.

Minor

An individual that hasn't reached adulthood yet (18 or 21).

Negligence

Failure to act as a normal person would under similar circumstances.

NPI

A unique identification number used for financial and administrative transaction (10 digit number)

National Provider Identifier

Perceiving

How you look at/ take in info.

Plaintiff

Person who brought the lawsuit to court

Portfolio

Collection of student materials that demonstrates learning.

Includes work completed in each course and proof of the skills achieved.

Precedent

Previous decision used as a model for similar cases in the future.

Prejudice

Opinion or judgement before all the facts are known.

Processing

Internalizing info and making it your own.

Professionalism

Courteous, conscientious, respectful behaviors.

Reflection

Thinking about new info to create new ways of learning.

Reliable

Dependent, able to be trusted

Res Judicata

The thing decided

Respondeat Superior

Employer is responsible for employees actions on the job.

Res Ipsa Loquitor (and example)

The thing speaks for itself; sponge left inside patient.

Scope of practice

Responsibilities and guidelines that determine boundaries in which a healthcare can work.

Statute of limitations

Length of time legal action can be taken after an event occurred.

Stereotype

An assumption about a certain group of people.

Stress

Body's response to mental and physical change that depends on the individual.

Stressor

Event that will change your every day life (positive or negative).

Subpoena

Court order to appear on court.

Tort

Wrong doing against a person or property.

Tortfeasor

The person who committed the tort.

Name and briefly explain the 4 types of MA ed courses

1. Administrative- office work


2. General-med. term, anatomy


3. Clinical-CPR, disease prevention


4. Practicum- externship/internship (practicum)

Name and explain the 3 types of regulation

1. Licensure- mandatory


2. Certification- voluntary (nongovernmental agency)


3. Registration- voluntary (professional association)

Ways to deal with stress

Take breaks when you feel stressed, get plenty of sleep, get help when you need it.

Explain: assertive, aggressive, and passive communication

Assertive- clearly states needs and wants with a medium pitch voice



Aggressive- tries to dominate others with a low voice



Passive- avoid expressing feelings with a soft voice

Individual vs Group practice

Individual does everything on their own, shares no money, and is responsible for all payments


Group shares bills, responsibilities, and splits money

Why are these people famous:


Edward Jenner, Louis Pasteur, Alexander Fleming

Jenner- smallpox vaccine



Pasteur-pasteurization established connection between germs and disease



Fleming- discovered penicillin

Name and explain the communication cycle

Sender- creates message and decodes feedback


Message- sent by sender


Receiver- decodes message


Feedback- sent my receiver

Verbal vs Nonverbal communication

Verbal- oral and written (speaking/letters and emails)



Nonverbal- communication based on body language and facial expressions ( gestures, smiles, eye contact)

What are the 5 C's of communication?

Clear, concise, complete, cohesive, courteous

What are some factors affecting therapeutic communication?

Age and gender barriers, economic barriers, education and life barriers, and bias and prejudice barriers

Maslow Hierarchy Of Needs

1. Survival 2. Safety 3. Belonging 4. Esteem 5. Self-actualization

Name and explain 3 branches of federal gov (how it works)

Legislative- 2 houses of Congress (HOR + Senate): initiates and passes legislation that becomes law



Executive- Pres. and cabinet: enforces law



Judicial- courts: interprets laws and enforces it

Statutory Law

Laws enacted by the state and federal legislatures (speed limits)

Criminal Law

Actions or omissions that threaten and/or harm public safety (murder, burglary, robbery, rape)

Civil Law

Protects and define private rights; crimes against persons or businesses (property, personal injury, custody, divorce)

Administrative Law

Concerns procedures, regulation, and times of federal, state, and local government administrative agencies (SS, unemployment)

Explain the difference between felonies and misdemeanors

Felonies are more serious and includes jail time for more than a year



Misdemeanors are less serious and includes fines and jail time for less than a year

Implied vs Expressed contract

Implied- actions not words (sore throat=throat culture)



Expressed- written/verbal and specifically describes what each party will do

Explain and know an example for


Malfeasance, Misfeasance, and Nonfeasance

Malfeasance- everything is wrong (MA prescribe meds (wrong) and the patient is allergic to meds (wrong))



Misfeasance- did something but missed something (MA told to change sterile dressing; it's done but not in a sterile situation and wound is infected



Nonfeasance- nothing was done (should've helped but froze)

What is HIPAA?

Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act- develops the specific requirements of the law

Name and explain the 4 D's of negligence

1. Duty-accept duty of care


2. Dereliction- violates the duty of care


3. Damages- patient suffers or in pain


4. Direct cause- violation directly caused pain

Libel vs. Slander

Libel- false and malicious writing about another



Slander- false and malicious spoken words

Fraud vs Abuse

Fraud- lying to gain something



Abuse- purposely harming someone

Name and briefly explain the 3 processes of active listening

1. Restatement- paraphrase


2. Reflection- repeat main idea while identifying the message


3. Clarification- summarize sender's thoughts and resolve any confusion