Law and ethics test1 Word Scramble
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Question | Answer |
Doctor of Osteopathy | A doctor that studies osteopathy |
Anesthetist | Person who has been trained to administer anesthetic |
Intraoperative | During surgery; positioning, prepping, foley, surgery, placing EKG, intubate |
Postoperative | After surgery; patient transferred to PACU, vitals, monitored, patient transported to floor, ICU, or discharge |
Medical doctor (MD) | licensed physician |
Perioperative | Occurring in the period immediately before, during, and after surgery |
Primary goal of surgical intervention | Allow patient to return to best physical/mental state |
Diagnostic | To determine the nature and case of an illness |
Palliative | To relieve or alleviate symptoms |
Prophylactic | To prevent |
Restorative | Regain the patient's health |
Type of Hospital | Religious |
Type of Hospital | Pepriatery |
Type of Hospital | Non-pofit |
Type of Hospital | University |
Type of Hospital | Government |
Anesthesiologist | Specially trained physician who provides anesthesia to surgical patient |
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) | Specially trained |
Director of Surgery | Is directly responsible for everything and everyone in the operating room suite |
Nursing assistant/ orderly | Cleans, processes, and stores instruments and supplies |
Operating Room Registered Nurse | Functions as circulator and supervises all nursing activities in the O.R. may also scrub, usually a member of Association of Operating Room Nurses (AORN) |
Surgical Technologist | Primarily functions as the scrub person on the surgical team |
Occupational hazard | Considerable standing and walking |
Occupational hazard | Heavy lifting and moving |
Occupational hazard | Exposure to infectious disease |
Occupational hazard | Exposure to radiation |
Occupational hazard | Possible injury from medical or electrical equipment |
Occupational hazard | Possible injury from wet floor |
Occupational hazard | Hours of duty may be long or irregular but are subject to fare labor standards act |
Occupational hazard | Possible injury due to burning or scalding |
Occupational hazard | Confined in a hospital |
Occupational hazard | Rigid aderence to establish procedures |
Area of employment opportunities | Operating Room |
Area of employment opportunities | E.R. or trauma |
Area of employment opportunities | Central processing/supply |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Checks supplies and equipment needed for surgical procedures |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Assists the circulator in opening all sterile supplies needed for the procedure |
Job Responsibilities for ST | May assist with positioning the patient on the surgery table |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Assists in draping the patient with sterile drapes |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Make sure O.R. has been properly cleaned |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Arrange O.R. furniture, so pieces that are a part of sterile field are 18 inches from wall |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Remove unnecessary equipment |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Preform hand scrub |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Don gown and gloves |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Prepare sterile field by assembling supplies and equipment |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Counts |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Gown and glove surgeon and assistant |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Attach suction and bovie to sterile field |
Job Responsibilities for ST | Assist in ordering and stocking supplies to maintain current stock |
Attitude | Mental position |
Personality | Complex of character traits, attitudes, behaviors, and emotional tendencies that distinguish an individual from others |
Self-esteem | Confidence and satisfaction in oneself |
Self-image | Mental concept one has of oneself |
Assault | Unlawful threat to harm another physically |
Battery | The carrying out of physically-threatened harm |
Defendant | Accused |
Doctrine of reasonable man | Right of patient to expect that professional will meet duties and standards |
Doctrine of res ipsa loquitur | The occurrence speaks for itself; The master will answer for the acts of the servant |
Ethics | Rules/standards |
Liable | To be legally bound |
Libel | Written defamation |
Litigation | A lawsuit |
Malpractice | An act of negligence |
Plaintiff | One who commences a legal action or suit to obtain a remedy for an injury to his/her rights; the complaining party |
Tort | A legal wrong committed by one person involving injury to another person or loss of or damage to personal property |
Incompetence | Being unqualified or inadequate to perform a duty or duties |
Negligence | The lack of care or skills that any person in the same situation would be expected to use |
Accountability | Responsibilities for which he or she contacted by virtue of employment or learner experience |
Lack of proper supervision | The supervisor, instructor, or physician is absent while the surgical tech is performing his/her responsibilities, or the supervisor, instruction, or physician is not near enough to the tech to give assistance |
Liability | Being legally bound, as to make good any loss or damage that occurs in a transaction |
Surgical conscience | Attitude of truly caring about a patient |
Surgical conscience | Involves honesty concerning actions |
Surgical conscience | Capabilities and qualification |
Surgical conscience | Respect patient right to privacy, property, dignity and identity |
Surgical conscience | Understanding patient fears and anxieties concerning surgery |
Surgical conscience | Protecting the patient in all ways |
Surgical conscience | Internal desire of each surgical team member to give the very best patient care |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to considerate and respectful care |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to obtain from the physician complete current information concerning his/her diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis in terms the patient can reasonably expected to understanding |
Patient's bill of rights | The right from the physician information necessary to give informed consent prior to the start of any procedure and/or treatment |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to refuse all treatment to the extent permitted by law and be informed of medical consequences of that action |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to every consideration of privacy concerning the patient's medical care program |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to expect that all communications and records pertaining to the patient's care are treated as confidential |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to expect that within its capacity a hospital must make reasonable response to the request of a patient for service |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to obtain information as to any relationship of the involved hospital to other health care and educational institutions in so far as the patient's care is concerned |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to be advised if the hospital proposes to engage in or perform human experimentation affecting the patient's care or treatment |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to expect reasonable continuity of care |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to examine and receive an explanation of the patient's bill regardless of source of payment |
Patient's bill of rights | The right to know what hospital rules and regulations apply to the patient's conduct |
Hippocrates | Father of Medicine |
Andreas Vesalius | Chief Founder of the Modern Study of Anatomy |
Ambriose Pare | French army surgeon in the 16th century who revived the use of ligatures to control hemorrhage |
Macello Malpighi | Father of Histology |
Anton van Leeuwenhoek | Made simple microscopes |
Giovanni Battista Morgagni | Founder of pathologic anatomy |
Ignaz Semmelweis | Required doctors and medical students on his wards to wash their hands |
Crawford Long | First to discover and use ether to remove small skin tumors from his patients |
William Morton | Gave the first public demonstration of the use of ether as an anesthetic agent |
Joseph Lister | Father of modern antiseptic surgery |
William Halstead | Perfecting a fine-pointed hemostat for clamping bleeding vessels, advocating excellent principles of tissue handling, developing an interrupted silk-suture closure technique, wearing rubber gloves |
W.T. Bovie | Electro surgical unitis |
Created by:
Lacey0720
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