conscientiousobjectionrefusing toparticipate incertain Tx andcare based on theRN's personal &professionalbeliefsculturalsensitivityrespecting PTdifferences,values,believes inplanning &providing careboundaryviolationRN gives outtheir personalphone numberso PT can textwith questionsany timeethicsstudy ofprinciples ofright &wrongconductfidelityfollowingthrough on yourpromises;maintainingtrust with yourPTsintegritydoing theright thingeven whenno one iswatchingaltruismTo dosomething, ortake action, forthe sake ofbenefitingsomeone else.advanceddirectiveA writtenstatement of aperson's wishesregardingmedicaltreatment.competencestayingeducated in yourrole throughcontinuouslearning and PDautonomyIndependenceor freedom,ability to makeone's owndecisions.confidentialitySharing PTinfo only withthose directlyinvolved incaredualrelationshipRN continuesto visit adischargedpatientsociallyimpliedconsentAgreement by theclient to theadministration of careas demonstrated bythe client’s actionsrather than by formalverbal or writtenconsent.whistle-blowingReporting privateinformation aboutan organization'swrongdoing orillegal activity.qualityimprovementFrom QSEN,identifying,reporting,addressingsystems issuesthat affect careoutcomesinformedconsentFormal permissiongranted with theknowledge of thepossibleconsequences andalternatives.virtuestraits thatmotivate andenable us tobe goodhumansfavoritismRN bringssmall gifts tocheer up afavoritepatientmoralresiliencethe capacity torespond well tomorallydistressingexperiences andremain strongTeamwork &CollaborationFrom QSEN:whereeveryone workstogetherrespectfully forpatient safetyveracityTellingthetruth.nurse-patientrelationshipbuilding trustthroughtherapeuticcommunication,empathy &respectnonmaleficence"doingnoharm"advocacytheprotections &support ofanother'srightsprofessionalboundariesstaying w/inappropriateRN-PTrelationshiplimitsHIPAAEstablished in1996 to reducefraud and deterinappropriate useof client healthcare information.sentineleventAn adverseevent thatshouldnever occur.CodeofEthicsDeveloped by the ANA,this document outlinesrules for nurses aboutclient privacy, nursingconduct, and nursingbehaviors to protectclients and theprofession.professionalismbehaving in away thatreflects nursingprofessionalimagejusticetreating all PTsfairly & equally,regardless ofpersonal biasor backgroundbeneficenceDoing good andacting in the bestinterest of a clientby providing carethat benefitsthem.therapeuticrelationshipRN prayswith a PTafter PT asksfor spiritualsupportprofessionaldistanceRN politelydeclines PT'sinvitation tobirthday partymoralcouragethe ability toact ethicallydespite fear,uncertaintyor oppositionvaluesbeliefs about theworth ofsomething, aboutwhat matters-actas a standard forguiding onesbehaviorethicaldecisionmakingProcess ofevaluating andchoosing optionsin an ethicallyconsistent mannerusing ethicalprinciples.self-disclosureRN sharesdetails abouther divorceduring adressingchangecompassionprovidingcomfort andunderstandingto those whoare sufferingaccountabilitytakingresponsibility foryour actions,decisions &professionalconductmoraldistresswhen you knowthe right thing todo, but personalor institutionalfactors make itdifficult to do soethicaldilemmawhere 2 ethicalprinciplesconflict and noperfect choiceexistsprivacyviolationRN checksPT's socialmedia "tolearn moreabout them"conscientiousobjectionrefusing toparticipate incertain Tx andcare based on theRN's personal &professionalbeliefsculturalsensitivityrespecting PTdifferences,values,believes inplanning &providing careboundaryviolationRN gives outtheir personalphone numberso PT can textwith questionsany timeethicsstudy ofprinciples ofright &wrongconductfidelityfollowingthrough on yourpromises;maintainingtrust with yourPTsintegritydoing theright thingeven whenno one iswatchingaltruismTo dosomething, ortake action, forthe sake ofbenefitingsomeone else.advanceddirectiveA writtenstatement of aperson's wishesregardingmedicaltreatment.competencestayingeducated in yourrole throughcontinuouslearning and PDautonomyIndependenceor freedom,ability to makeone's owndecisions.confidentialitySharing PTinfo only withthose directlyinvolved incaredualrelationshipRN continuesto visit adischargedpatientsociallyimpliedconsentAgreement by theclient to theadministration of careas demonstrated bythe client’s actionsrather than by formalverbal or writtenconsent.whistle-blowingReporting privateinformation aboutan organization'swrongdoing orillegal activity.qualityimprovementFrom QSEN,identifying,reporting,addressingsystems issuesthat affect careoutcomesinformedconsentFormal permissiongranted with theknowledge of thepossibleconsequences andalternatives.virtuestraits thatmotivate andenable us tobe goodhumansfavoritismRN bringssmall gifts tocheer up afavoritepatientmoralresiliencethe capacity torespond well tomorallydistressingexperiences andremain strongTeamwork &CollaborationFrom QSEN:whereeveryone workstogetherrespectfully forpatient safetyveracityTellingthetruth.nurse-patientrelationshipbuilding trustthroughtherapeuticcommunication,empathy &respectnonmaleficence"doingnoharm"advocacytheprotections &support ofanother'srightsprofessionalboundariesstaying w/inappropriateRN-PTrelationshiplimitsHIPAAEstablished in1996 to reducefraud and deterinappropriate useof client healthcare information.sentineleventAn adverseevent thatshouldnever occur.CodeofEthicsDeveloped by the ANA,this document outlinesrules for nurses aboutclient privacy, nursingconduct, and nursingbehaviors to protectclients and theprofession.professionalismbehaving in away thatreflects nursingprofessionalimagejusticetreating all PTsfairly & equally,regardless ofpersonal biasor backgroundbeneficenceDoing good andacting in the bestinterest of a clientby providing carethat benefitsthem.therapeuticrelationshipRN prayswith a PTafter PT asksfor spiritualsupportprofessionaldistanceRN politelydeclines PT'sinvitation tobirthday partymoralcouragethe ability toact ethicallydespite fear,uncertaintyor oppositionvaluesbeliefs about theworth ofsomething, aboutwhat matters-actas a standard forguiding onesbehaviorethicaldecisionmakingProcess ofevaluating andchoosing optionsin an ethicallyconsistent mannerusing ethicalprinciples.self-disclosureRN sharesdetails abouther divorceduring adressingchangecompassionprovidingcomfort andunderstandingto those whoare sufferingaccountabilitytakingresponsibility foryour actions,decisions &professionalconductmoraldistresswhen you knowthe right thing todo, but personalor institutionalfactors make itdifficult to do soethicaldilemmawhere 2 ethicalprinciplesconflict and noperfect choiceexistsprivacyviolationRN checksPT's socialmedia "tolearn moreabout them"

Ethics & Advocacy in Nursing Practice - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. refusing to participate in certain Tx and care based on the RN's personal & professional beliefs
    conscientious objection
  2. respecting PT differences, values, believes in planning & providing care
    cultural sensitivity
  3. RN gives out their personal phone number so PT can text with questions any time
    boundary violation
  4. study of principles of right & wrong conduct
    ethics
  5. following through on your promises; maintaining trust with your PTs
    fidelity
  6. doing the right thing even when no one is watching
    integrity
  7. To do something, or take action, for the sake of benefiting someone else.
    altruism
  8. A written statement of a person's wishes regarding medical treatment.
    advanced directive
  9. staying educated in your role through continuous learning and PD
    competence
  10. Independence or freedom, ability to make one's own decisions.
    autonomy
  11. Sharing PT info only with those directly involved in care
    confidentiality
  12. RN continues to visit a discharged patient socially
    dual relationship
  13. Agreement by the client to the administration of care as demonstrated by the client’s actions rather than by formal verbal or written consent.
    implied consent
  14. Reporting private information about an organization's wrongdoing or illegal activity.
    whistle-blowing
  15. From QSEN, identifying, reporting, addressing systems issues that affect care outcomes
    quality improvement
  16. Formal permission granted with the knowledge of the possible consequences and alternatives.
    informed consent
  17. traits that motivate and enable us to be good humans
    virtues
  18. RN brings small gifts to cheer up a favorite patient
    favoritism
  19. the capacity to respond well to morally distressing experiences and remain strong
    moral resilience
  20. From QSEN: where everyone works together respectfully for patient safety
    Teamwork & Collaboration
  21. Telling the truth.
    veracity
  22. building trust through therapeutic communication, empathy & respect
    nurse-patient relationship
  23. "doing no harm"
    nonmaleficence
  24. the protections & support of another's rights
    advocacy
  25. staying w/in appropriate RN-PT relationship limits
    professional boundaries
  26. Established in 1996 to reduce fraud and deter inappropriate use of client health care information.
    HIPAA
  27. An adverse event that should never occur.
    sentinel event
  28. Developed by the ANA, this document outlines rules for nurses about client privacy, nursing conduct, and nursing behaviors to protect clients and the profession.
    Code of Ethics
  29. behaving in a way that reflects nursing professional image
    professionalism
  30. treating all PTs fairly & equally, regardless of personal bias or background
    justice
  31. Doing good and acting in the best interest of a client by providing care that benefits them.
    beneficence
  32. RN prays with a PT after PT asks for spiritual support
    therapeutic relationship
  33. RN politely declines PT's invitation to birthday party
    professional distance
  34. the ability to act ethically despite fear, uncertainty or opposition
    moral courage
  35. beliefs about the worth of something, about what matters-act as a standard for guiding ones behavior
    values
  36. Process of evaluating and choosing options in an ethically consistent manner using ethical principles.
    ethical decision making
  37. RN shares details about her divorce during a dressing change
    self-disclosure
  38. providing comfort and understanding to those who are suffering
    compassion
  39. taking responsibility for your actions, decisions & professional conduct
    accountability
  40. when you know the right thing to do, but personal or institutional factors make it difficult to do so
    moral distress
  41. where 2 ethical principles conflict and no perfect choice exists
    ethical dilemma
  42. RN checks PT's social media "to learn more about them"
    privacy violation