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NOCTI Nursing Study Guide

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NOCTI Nursing Study Guide

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1. Electronic health records must?

R:remove the client from the room or area of the fire A: activate the fire code (PULL FIRE ALARM) C: confine the fire(CLOSE ALL DOORS and WINDOWS ) E: evacuate:(MOVE PATIENTS OUT OF BUILDING) autonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to date

2. What do each of the 5 ethical principles mean?

R:remove the client from the room or area of the fire A: activate the fire code (PULL FIRE ALARM) C: confine the fire(CLOSE ALL DOORS and WINDOWS ) E: evacuate:(MOVE PATIENTS OUT OF BUILDING) The right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

3. (Patients Bill of rights) Research projects?

R:remove the client from the room or area of the fire A: activate the fire code (PULL FIRE ALARM) C: confine the fire(CLOSE ALL DOORS and WINDOWS ) E: evacuate:(MOVE PATIENTS OUT OF BUILDING) autonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatment

4. What are the FIRE SAFETY:RACE(steps in order from first to last)?

The right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionR:remove the client from the room or area of the fire A: activate the fire code (PULL FIRE ALARM) C: confine the fire(CLOSE ALL DOORS and WINDOWS ) E: evacuate:(MOVE PATIENTS OUT OF BUILDING)

5. What is denial?

follow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateIs the first stage of grief. It helps us to survive the loss.in this stage the world becomes meaningless and overwhelming.autonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatment

6. Which type of service offers palliative care and support to dying individuals and their family's?

The right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionHospicefollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to date

7. (Patients Bill of rights) Explanation of care?

The right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentThe right to an explanation concerning his or her diagnosisfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

8. What should you do and not do when dealing with electronic health records?

Not:are not approved for use in clinic settings - (electronic health records can be used in all healthcare settings) Not:should not be reviewed by the patient - (all patients have the right to their health care records) Not: are not accessible to all healthcare employees - (healthcare employees only have access to patient records for the patients they are providing care for)The right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

9. A healthcare employee states' all old people have joint pain' this comment is best described as?

follow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentAgeism or stereotyping

10. Which of the following statements is true regarding professional boundaries? - professional boundaries give priority to healthcare employees needs

professional boundaries set limits for the client/healthcare provider relationships - clients are rarely vulnerable to professional boundary violations - professional boundaries have little influence on trust building with healthcare clients - professional boundaries set limits for the client/healthcare provider relationshipsfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatment

11. Esteem needs?

autonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionprestige and feeling of accomplishmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatment

12. Patient's Bill of Rights is ?

The right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateA document that provides patients with information on how they can reasonably except to be treated during the course of their hospital stay.

13. Which of the factors are most likely to contribute to ethical differences among healthcare employees?

size of their family or marital status - level of education - being from a different healthcare field - culture or religious beliefs | Culture or religious beliefsfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

14. What are the ethical principles?

15. (Patients Bill of rights) Respectful treatment ?

The right to considerate and respectful careThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

16. The purpose of a safety data sheet (SDS) is to ?

autonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionHelp provide for employee protection while using a chemical or productThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to date

17. belonging and love needs?

intimate relationships, friendsThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

18. Active listening skills include what?

Being aware of your own biasesfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

19. The health care worker displays proper attendance and punctuality by?

Reporting to work on timeThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

20. To provide direct patient care a healthcare employee needs a?

follow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateClear criminal background checkautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatment

21. The patients chart is?

A legal documentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatment

22. The term NPO means the patient should have?

Nothing to eat or drinkfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

23. All healthcare workers must have strong communication skills including the ability to ?

The right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateWrite clearly and concisely, actively listen, and read and follow directionsautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

24. What is the problem solving process

follow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateDefine the problem: gather information from all stakeholders - determine the root cause(s) of the problem - develop alternative solutions - select a solution - implement the solution - evaluate the outcomeThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatmentautonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable condition

25. Which of the following is generally considered a barrier for effective communication with patients?

autonomy- ability of the client to make personal decisions Ex: a healthcare employee gives a high fat meal provided by the family without knowing that it is or is not harmful to the patient. - Beneficence- an agreement that the care given is in the best interest of the client Ex: a nurse offers a client pain meds to a patient that is postoperative prior to walking - fidelity- agreement to keep ones promise to the patient about care that was offered. Ex: a nurse takes a patient in a wheelchair outdoors after lunch as promised - justice- fair treatment in matters related to physical and psychological care and use of resources. Ex:all patients waiting on a kidney transplant have to meet the same qualifications - nonmaleficence- the duty to do no harm Ex:nurse questions a medication prescription as being to light of a patients advanced age and unstable conditionUsing complicated medical termsfollow HIPPA guidelines and be kept up to dateThe right to be advised of the facility purposes to engage in or perform research associated with his or her care or treatment

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25 Questions

❤ If you liked Fatskills, consider supporting us by checking out The Life Manuals You Never Got.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | What Should We Know? Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson© 2026 Fatskills.com

All trademarks, logos and brand names are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | What Should We Know?
Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
© 2026 Fatskills.com