It would be professionally appropriate for the imaging professional to:

Gently touch the patient to clarify the location of their pain.

Objective data regarding a patient’s history:

Consist of a patient’s vital signs.

Most radiologists have one key question they want answered regarding any medical imaging examination. That question most likely would be:

Why is the patient having this examination?

Upon receiving an order for a radiographic examination, the first step to consider is to:

Perform a patient assessment by referencing the patient’s chart or request.

It would be inappropriate to:

Ask the patient leading questions regarding his or her symptoms.

When a patient is irritated about repeating information to multiple staff members, an effective method to deal with this is to:

Explain that each person is asking questions specific to their patient care task.

When taking a patient history, it is important to:

Maintain a polite and professional demeanor.

f a patient uses accurate medical terms to describe their conditions, you should:

Politely listen, record their comments, and repeat them to clarify.

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Ethics Law Exam One

Question	Answer
It would be professionally appropriate for the imaging professional to:	Gently touch the patient to clarify the location of their pain.
Objective data regarding a patient’s history:	Consist of a patient’s vital signs.
In recording a patient history, you note that a sore is draining and has a foul odor. This deals with the _____ of a patient history.	Quality
In determining a patient’s description of their pain, a good question to ask would be: • “How would you describe the pain?” • “When did the pain first happen?” • “If the pain comes and goes, how often does it occur?” • All of these.	All of these
Most radiologists have one key question they want answered regarding any medical imaging examination. That question most likely would be:	Why is the patient having this examination?
Which of the following is NOT one of the "Sacred Seven” medical histories? • Severity • Family history • Onset • Chronology	Family History
Patient pain that has been occurring over several months would be considered: • Acute • Post-operative • Periodic • Chronic	chronic
All of the following are examples of subjective data EXCEPT the patient’s: • Emotions • Respiratory rate • Speech pattern • Ability to follow instructions	Respiratory rate
Discovering the patient's primary reason for seeking medical care is known as identifying the: • Chief complaint • Pain threshold • Tolerance • Primary reason	Chief complaint
Upon receiving an order for a radiographic examination, the first step to consider is to:	Perform a patient assessment by referencing the patient’s chart or request.
It would be inappropriate to:	Ask the patient leading questions regarding his or her symptoms.
When a patient is irritated about repeating information to multiple staff members, an effective method to deal with this is to:	Explain that each person is asking questions specific to their patient care task.
When taking a patient history, it is important to:	Maintain a polite and professional demeanor.
f a patient uses accurate medical terms to describe their conditions, you should:	Politely listen, record their comments, and repeat them to clarify.
Clearly understanding your emotions when handling patients and their families is referred to as:	Emotional intelligence

Created by: Gina_d2

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