Nursing Ethics & Communication Quiz

Test

Jugadas 1

Crear copia

Sobre esta actividad

Nursing ethics & communication

Creada por

BloomR

Canadá

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top 10 resultados

#	Jugador	Acierto	tiempo
1	BloomR 1 de Diciembre de 2025	% 74	23:05

¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego? Inicia sesión para identificarte.

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto

Tipos de sintagmas (II)

idoia rubio

España

(945)

Actividades interactivas para reconocer los distintos tipos de sintagmas
Verbos irregulares en Inglés

Hélmer González Serrano

Colombia

(315)

Se presentan 10 preguntas, cada una con 4 opciones de respuesta. Seleccione la que considere correcta.
Brawl stars preguntas

Carlos Andrés Prieto Rodríguez

Colombia

(165)

Completa todas las preguntas
cuanto sabes de Futbol

hugo estay

Chile

(324)

este test esta basado en las diapositivas que pudimos ver con anterioridad, consta de 10 preguntas las cuales tienen alternativas para poder resolverlas.
Cultura general española

Ernest Serret

España

(101)

Responde las siguientes preguntas

		%
	Anónimo	%
		%
		%

Imprime tu juego

Nursing Ethics & Communication Quiz


Nursing Ethics & Communication QuizVersión en línea Nursing ethics & communication por BloomR 1 1) Which factor is the MOST significant driver of increased healthcare utilization in Ontario? a Immigrant population b Aging population c Improved diagnostic tools d Increased fertility rates 2 2) In which scenario does AI pose the greatest risk if misused? a Assisting lab interpretations b Automating empathy statements c Predicting patient deterioration d Monitoring trends in vitals 3 3) A nurse speaks with a depressed patient and says: “It must be tough, I appreciate you sharing this.” This demonstrates: a Empathy b Reassurance c Confrontation d Sympathy 4 4) Which is the BEST example of cultural safety rather than cultural competence? a Nurse avoids discussing cultural issues b Patient feels respected and understood c Nurse studies Indigenous beliefs d Hospital celebrates cultural holidays 5 5) Which ethical principle is most directly violated when a nurse withholds risks of a treatment? a Nonmaleficence b Autonomy c Beneficence d Justice 6 6) A patient who lives with COPD is clinically described as: a The chronic lung patient b Mr. Dawson, living with COPD c The pulmonary impairment subject d The COPD case in Room 6 7 7) A 77-year-old patient taking 12 medications a day is MOST at risk for: a Tachypnea b Hypotension c Hyperkalemia d Polypharmacy 8 8) A nurse uses silence and presence when patient begins crying. This is: a Boundary crossing b Active therapeutic technique c Passive disengagement d Non-therapeutic 9 9) A patient asks for professional medical interpreter but family member offers instead. Nurse should: a Allow family to interpret b Use official interpreter service c Ask patient to speak slowly d Ask patient to write in English 10 10) BID dosing means medication is given: a at bedtime b every 2 hours c slowly over infusion d twice daily 11 11) A patient expresses anger about diagnosis; best nurse response: a "This is upsetting news — I’m here with you." b "You’re overreacting." c "You need to calm down." d "Many people get this diagnosis." 12 12) When a nurse apologizes for a mistake and takes responsibility, this mainly shows: a Autonomy b Justice c Accountability d Integrity 13 13) Which MOST improves equity? a Serving first-come, first-served b Prioritizing patients based on need c Giving every patient identical care d Reducing all appointments to equal time 14 14) A nurse self-reflects: “What biases might I have here?” This demonstrates: a Cultural denial b Cultural competence c Cultural imposition d Cultural humility 15 15) Mental health prevalence around 50% suggests: a Most patients lie about symptoms b Only youth are affected c Nurses should expect mental health concerns to be common d Mental illness is rare 16 16) Which prefix means “fast”? a Brady- b Hypo- c tachy- d Hyper- 17 17) During a telehealth visit, the nurse maintains eye contact through camera, nods, and pauses. This demonstrates: a Non-verbal active listening b Leading communication c Cultural insensitivity d Inattention 18 18) Nurse follows patient’s request for female practitioner. This shows: a Cultural imposition b Cultural rejection c Cultural barrier d Cultural accommodation 19 19) Ontario’s $91B healthcare spending is best interpreted as: a Unsustainable system strain b Normal growth c A sign of government overspending d Borderline collapse 20 20) A nurse is emotionally exhausted but continues working at reduced quality. This is: a Burnout b Physical fatigue c Ethical collapse d Acute stress 21 21) The BEST therapeutic request for more information: a "Can you help me understand what this is like for you?" b "Tell me exactly what happened." c "What’s wrong?" d "Why do you feel this way?" 22 22) Which suffix indicates surgical removal? a -emia b -itis c -algia d -ectomy 23 23) Which MOST contributes to increased nursing workload? a Aging population increases workload b Family involvement c Shorter hospital stays d AI-enabled charting 24 24) A nurse feels the right ethical decision is blocked by policy. This is: a Ethical violation b Clinical ignorance c Moral disengagement d Moral distress 25 25) A nurse tells patient: “You’re not alone — I’m listening.” This is: a Authentic presence b Reassurance c Empathy d Minimizing 26 26) A patient with dementia becomes confused. Most therapeutic: a Challenge their confusion b Tell them they’re wrong c Ignore d Reorient gently 27 27) Which intervention BEST respects Indigenous health perspectives? a Considering integration of traditional and medical approaches b Accepting only Western treatment c Strictly rejecting traditional remedies d Asking them to stop cultural practices 28 28) A nurse suspects internal bias affecting judgment. BEST action: a Reflect and seek additional perspective b Avoid interacting with patient c Suppress feelings d Pretend to be objective 29 29) Which BEST illustrates beneficence? a Doing good for the patient b Not causing harm c Treating all patients equally d Respecting patient refusal 30 30) Tachypnea is: a Slow breathing b Low oxygen c rapid breathing d Deep breathing 31 31) A hospital hires additional mental health staff to support crisis response. This is a response to: a Aging population b Rising drug costs c Mental health prevalence d Nurse shortage 32 32) A nurse discusses patient details in cafeteria. This violates: a Confidentiality b Beneficence c Nonmaleficence d Veracity 33 33) When a patient expresses fear about surgery, best statement: a "What concerns you the most about it?" b "Other people have worse surgeries." c "You’re overthinking it." d "It’ll be fine, don’t worry." 34 34) A patient says: “I’m afraid this illness will change who I am.” Best nurse reply: a "That’s unlikely." b "You need to stay positive." c "Tell me more about what you’re afraid will change." d "Don’t think like that." 35 35) Which ethical principle does informed consent most rely on? a Justice b Veracity c Autonomy d Fidelity

Nursing Ethics & Communication Quiz

Test

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

Test

Tipos de sintagmas (II)

Test

Verbos irregulares en Inglés

Test

Brawl stars preguntas

Test

cuanto sabes de Futbol

Test

Cultura general española

Nursing Ethics & Communication QuizVersión en línea

por BloomR

1) Which factor is the MOST significant driver of increased healthcare utilization in Ontario?

2) In which scenario does AI pose the greatest risk if misused?

3) A nurse speaks with a depressed patient and says: “It must be tough, I appreciate you sharing this.” This demonstrates:

4) Which is the BEST example of cultural safety rather than cultural competence?

5) Which ethical principle is most directly violated when a nurse withholds risks of a treatment?

6) A patient who lives with COPD is clinically described as:

7) A 77-year-old patient taking 12 medications a day is MOST at risk for:

8) A nurse uses silence and presence when patient begins crying. This is:

9) A patient asks for professional medical interpreter but family member offers instead. Nurse should:

10) BID dosing means medication is given:

11) A patient expresses anger about diagnosis; best nurse response:

12) When a nurse apologizes for a mistake and takes responsibility, this mainly shows:

13) Which MOST improves equity?

14) A nurse self-reflects: “What biases might I have here?” This demonstrates:

15) Mental health prevalence around 50% suggests:

16) Which prefix means “fast”?

17) During a telehealth visit, the nurse maintains eye contact through camera, nods, and pauses. This demonstrates:

18) Nurse follows patient’s request for female practitioner. This shows:

19) Ontario’s $91B healthcare spending is best interpreted as:

20) A nurse is emotionally exhausted but continues working at reduced quality. This is:

21) The BEST therapeutic request for more information:

22) Which suffix indicates surgical removal?

23) Which MOST contributes to increased nursing workload?

24) A nurse feels the right ethical decision is blocked by policy. This is:

25) A nurse tells patient: “You’re not alone — I’m listening.” This is:

26) A patient with dementia becomes confused. Most therapeutic:

27) Which intervention BEST respects Indigenous health perspectives?

28) A nurse suspects internal bias affecting judgment. BEST action:

29) Which BEST illustrates beneficence?

30) Tachypnea is:

31) A hospital hires additional mental health staff to support crisis response. This is a response to:

32) A nurse discusses patient details in cafeteria. This violates:

33) When a patient expresses fear about surgery, best statement:

34) A patient says: “I’m afraid this illness will change who I am.” Best nurse reply:

35) Which ethical principle does informed consent most rely on?