Content text SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL PART A.docx
14. Which among the following statements regarding battery and assault are true? A. Assault and battery can be used interchangeably B. Battery is when someone verbally threatens another person while assault is when the person goes through with the action that causes harm to another C. Battery involves nonconsensual touching of a person regardless if injury occurs or not while assault is only considered when injury occurs because of the action. D. Assault describes an unjustifiable threat to a person while battery involves willful touching of a person that may or may not cause them harm. 15. Mary overhears the nurse telling her brother that if he keeps on moving around and avoiding taking his medications, the nurse will restrain him. Mari can sue the nurse for _______. A. Slander B. Assault C. Battery D. False imprisonment 16. This is known as an agreement by the client to accept receiving a specific treatment or undergoing a procedure after being provided information regarding said intervention A. Informed consent B. Full disclosure C. Autonomy D. Informed decision 17. Which of the following statements made by the client indicates that informed consent was achieved properly? A. “I was still sleepy from my medication when the doctor gave the instructions” B. “I wasn’t aware that this medication will be used but I’m still okay with the procedure” C. “The nurse told me that the benefits of the procedure are all I needed to know” D. “Compared to the alternative treatments, I think this procedure would best suit my lifestyle” 18. Which of the following individuals can give informed consent? A. Jose, a healthy individual who turns 18 in 6 months. B. Maria, a 20-year-old with bipolar disorder going through a manic episode C. Chan, a middle-aged man who is in a stuporous state D. Chris, a young adult who is illiterate 19. Nurses act as witnesses when the physician obtains informed consent from the patient. As a witness, the nurse should ensure the following except? A. The client was awake and competent when the explanation was given B. The client gave the consent voluntarily C. The client received enough information regarding the procedure D. The client accepted the procedure 20. Nurse Nina found that the surgeon already obtained the patient’s consent while she was not around. To best assess if the client understood the explanation given during obtaining informed consent, what can the nurse do? A. Remind them that they can still change their mind and cancel the procedure B. Have them explain in their own words what they have been told C. Explain the procedure again and have them repeat what you said D. Ask them if they have any questions regarding the procedure 21. Which of the following statements best describes an ethical dilemma?