5. Discuss licensure and certification as they apply to healthcare providers. (X.C.5) 6. Compare criminal law...
MetroPCS 10:23 AM gptc.blackboard.com 1. Differentiate between scope of practice and standards of care for medical assistants. (X.C.1) 2. Compare and Contrast provider and medical assistant roles in terms of standard of care. (X-C2) 3. Describe components of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). (X.C.3) 4. Summarize the Patient Bill of Rights. (X.C4) s. Discuss licensure and certification as they apply to healthcare providers. (X.C.5) 6. Compare criminal law and civil law (eg. Tort law) as they apply...
7. Define: a. negligence, b. malpractice, c. statute of limitations, d. Good Samaritan Act (s), e. Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, f. living will/advanced directives, g. medical durable power of attorney (DPOA) h. Patient Self Determination Act (PSDA), i. risk management. (X.C.7)
6. Compare criminal law and civil law (eg. Tort law) as they apply to the practicing medical assistant. (X.C.6)
6. Compare criminal law and civil law (eg. Tort law) as they apply to the practicing medical assistant. (X.C.6)
5. Discuss licensure and certification as they apply to healthcare providers. (X.C.5)
Explain how the following affect the role of the medical assistant’s practice and give examples for each: a) Negligence, b) Malpractice, c) Statute of Limitations, d) Good Samaritan Laws, e) Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, f) Living will / advance directives, and g) Medical durable power of attorney. In addition, explain why health records are considered hearsay evidence and how the role of the health professional establishes the foundation and trustworthiness requirements for admitting the health record into evidence.
50. A medical practitioner who, through education, training, or experience, has special knowledge about a sbjec and gives testimony about that subject in court is called a(n) plaintiff grand jury expert witness judge A B. C D. E defendant 51. A ruling in an earlier court case upon which a subscquent case result is based on precedent. What legal principle is this is called res ipsa loquitor subpoena duces tecum in loco parentis D. A. B. C. stare decisis none...
72. A negligent action is all except A. one in which there is a potential for punishment by loss of licensure is always intentional one in which there is a degree of protection under respondeat superior one in which a person fails to perform an action that a reasonable person would have performed in a similar situation E all of the above 73. Comfort measures for the terminally ill patient include all the following except A B. pain medication oxygen...
Word Bank a. Arbitration b. Plaintiff c. Risk Management d. Negligence Tort e Respondent Superior f. Deposition g. Statute of Limitations h. Defendant i. Patient Incompetence j. Durable Power of Attorney k. Uniform Anatomical Gift Act l. Risk Management m. Locum tenens n. Res ipsa loquitor o. Informed Consent p. Implied Consent q. Living will r. Emancipated minor s. Expressed consent t. Mediation approach u. Subpoena duces tecum v. Good Samaritan Law w. Malpractice x. Patient Self Determination Act y....
Book: BUSINESS LAW, Text and Cases Volume I, Clarkson, Miller, & Cross Write summary 20 sentences. Chapter 7 Negligence and Strict Liability Negligence involves acts that depart from a reasonable standard of care, creating an unreasonable risk of harm to others. Strict liability is liability for injury imposed for reasons other than fault. Negligence Negligence: Failing to exercise the standard of care that a reasonable person would exercise in similar circumstances. n In contrast to intentional...