Right of an Individual

What are the differences between a right and a privilege?

what are the different kinds of rights?

a right that is based on the law

rights that are granted or supported by the government and can be changed or withdrawn

these rights can be lost or surrendered

it is otherwise known as the copyright law

it protects the rights of the creator and his/her work

it is the right to participate in the government such as the right to vote and the right to hold public office

it assures the enjoyment of culture such as language, cultural heritage, intellectual property rights, and author's rights

protection of minimal material security such as the right to work and right to a pension

allows us to participate in the life of society such as right to education and the right to maintain a family

Patient's bill of rights

it is the self-determination of the ability to make

to tell the truth

practitioner intentionally withholds information according to his sound

it is the limitation of autonomy

it is the relationship between the doctor and the patient

it is a substance that is medically inert but the patient feels it therapeutic

exemption to veracity

it promotes doing acts stated in positive form of kindness and mercy that directly benefit the patient

it is stated in a negative form to remind health practitioners to do o harm

it is the right of the patient to have his/her personal information to be kept only wtth the medical practitioner

faithful devotion to duty, plays a major role in professional nursing

nurses must always be answerable and accountable to these areas of responsibility

it is acceptable to do something morally right that has a morally bad side-effect as long as the bad side effect is not intentional

it is a formal statement of a group's ideals and values

it is a set of ethical principles that: Are shared by the members of the group, reflects their moral judgement over time, serves as a standard for their professional actions

it is the fundamental right of every individual

primary responsibilities

It is latin for "the thing speaks for itself"

one is resumed to be negligent if he/she had exclusive control of whatever caused the injury

applicable in cases wherein natural calamity occurs and a patient obtains an injury, a health care professional is to administer first aid measure...

when the subordinate commits a tort or civil wrong within the scope of employment and the superior is held liable although he or she may have done nothing wrong

a civil wrong or wrongful act, whether intentional or unintentional, from which injury occurs to another

unintentional torts

professional misconduct; negligence performed in professional practice; lack of skill in professional duties or illegal or immoral conduct resulting in injury or death to client

extreme lack of knowledge, skill or decision making that the person clearly should have known would put others at risk for harm

practice without a licence. involves exposure of person or another to unreasonable risk of injury by acts of commission or omission

examples of malpractice or negligence

occur when a person does damage to another person in a willful, intentional way ad without just cause and/or excuse

mental or physical threat

touching with or without the intent to do harm

false presentation of facts purposefully to create deception

presenting false credentials for purposes of entering a health care program or gaining registration, licensure or employment

intentional torts

any unnecessary exposure or discussion of client's case

the intentional confinement without authorization

concerns privileged communications and privacy; false communication that harms the persons reputation

to listen secretly to what a person is saying

the act of publishing a false statement that causes people to have a bad opinion of someone (picture)

to make false spoken statement that causes people to have a bad opinion of someone(spoken)

types of defamation

it is an act contrary to a criminal statue, violates societal law, includes misdemeanors and felonies

a criminal offense that is less serious than a felony and generally punishable by a fine, ajail term up to a year or both

a crime such as murder, punishable by term in prison