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BSNC 1020 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH ALL CORRECT ANSWERS $14.49
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BSNC 1020 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH ALL CORRECT ANSWERS

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BSNC 1020 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH ALL CORRECT ANSWERS

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  • March 22, 2025
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  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • BSNC 1020
  • BSNC 1020
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BSNC 1020 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH ALL CORRECT ANSWERS

What is the central idea of the bioethical theory? - Answer-moral decision making in
health care should be guided by 4 principles

What are the 4 principles of the bioethical theory? - Answer-1. autonomy
2. benefience
3. non-maleficence
4. justice

What is autonomy? - Answer-one's ability to make choices for oneself that should be
based on full understanding, free of controlling influences

What principle of bioethical theory is the reason why patients should be included in
decision making? - Answer-autonomy

health care providers agree to abide by a standard of respect for the patient's
autonomy.
This comes directly from what ethics philosopher's ethics and his idea of respect for
persons? - Answer-Immanuel Kant

What is benefience? - Answer--doing or promoting good for others
-requires that the best interests of the patient remain more important than self interest

What ethical theory does the ethical principle benefience speak directly to? - Answer-
speaks directly to the duty or obligation, as in deontological theories

What is the bioethic theory? - Answer--general term for principled reasoning across
health care professions
What did a group of ethics scholars conclude about the then-current ethical theories in
the 1970's? - Answer-they were not sufficient for the health care field
-because they didnt provide specific guidance for important moral Q's

Which ethical theory (or system of ethics) is the most familiar to practitioners in health
care? - Answer-deontology

What is the difference between deontolgy and utilitarianism? - Answer-deontology:
concerns the presence of principle regardless of outcome

utilitarianism: concerns affect an act will have

,What ethical principle helps guide difficult decisions concerning whether the benefits of
a treatment may be challenged by risks to the patients well being or dignity? - Answer-
benefience

What is an example of benefience? - Answer-vaccinations

-may cause temporary discomfort, but benefits outweigh

What is non-maleficence? - Answer-the avoidance of harm or hurt
-considers the potential for harm even when it may be necessary to promote health

What is justice? - Answer--refers to fairness
-decision must be made on need alone

What ethical principle is often used during discussions about resources? - Answer-
justice

what is social justice? - Answer-often related to a concern for the quitable distribution of
benefits and burdens in society

What 3 things is nursing jurisprudence composed of? - Answer-1. legislation
2. regulations
3. standards of practice

What 3 things is nursing jurisprudence important for? - Answer-1. public safety
2. nursing practice as it defines the requirements for safe, competent, and ethical care
-defining the scope of practice

What is the federal government department responsible for helping Canadian's maintain
and improve their health? - Answer-Health Canada

What is the organization of Canada's health care system largely determined by? -
Answer-the Canadian Constitution

What two divisions are the Canada Health Act roles and responsibilities divided into? -
Answer-1. BC (Provincial)
2. Government of Canada (Federal)

Who has most of the responsibility to deliver health care and other social services?
Provincial or Federal? - Answer-Provincial

Who is responsible for delivery of services for certain groups of people? Provincial or
Federal? - Answer-Federal

What specific groups does the federal government provide health sevices for? -
Answer--eligible veterans
-refugee protection claims
-inmates of federal penitentiaries
-members of the Canadian Forces and the Royal Canadian Mounty Police

, Who grants responsibility for nursing regulation to professional colleges and/or nursing
associations? - Answer-Provincial legislation

Who developed a legislation relevant to nurses' practice? - Answer-BCCNM

Is the HPA under provincial or federal legislation? - Answer-provincial

What is the HPA (Health Professions Act)? - Answer--provincial legislation providing a
common regulatory structure for many of BC's health professions

Who gives BCCNM it's madate of powers? - Answer-HPA

Who authorizes BCCNM to create and enforce bylaws and standards of practice and
professional ethics? - Answer-HPA

Nursing has been a designated health professional under the HPA since what year? -
Answer-2005

Nursing is regulated by what 3 areas? - Answer-1. the college in accordance with the
HPA
2. the Nurse (Registered) and Nurse Practitioner Regulation
3. the bylaws of the college

Nursing has been a regulated profession under the BC legislation since what year? -
Answer-1918

What is BCCNM's mandate? - Answer-to serve and protect the public

Who is responsible for setting and enforcing the standards or rules of a profession? -
Answer-BCCNM

self-regulation - Answer--means the public and the government that represents them
gives RN's and NP's the authority to oversee the professional services provided by their
peers
-based on the belief that the profession has the specialized and expert knowledge to set
criteria for professional nursing practice and to determine when these criteria are met

Who implemented the Health Professions Review Board and what does it serve? -
Answer--implemented by the HPA
-serves as an extra public layer of safety

What are two other names for the utilitarianism ethical theory? - Answer-1.
consequentialism (because main emphasis is on the consequence of action)
2. teleology (Greek telos = end) ...study of ends or final causes

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