Groups in Society: Dominant and Minority

What term is used to describe the phenomenon where a minority group adopts values from the dominant group?

Which group is typically larger and has more authority to control society's values and sanctions according to the text?

What feelings can culture shock lead to when an individual is placed in a different culture?

What does cultural imposition refer to as described in the text?

In the context of society, what typically characterizes a minority group?

Which term is used to describe when people are made to feel inadequate or humiliated due to cultural differences?

What is the process of ignoring differences in people like values, beliefs, and practices and proceeding as though the differences do not exist?

Which term refers to the belief that everyone else should conform to their own belief system?

What is a sense of identification based on a group's common heritage?

Which element of cultural influence on healthcare involves being mindful of food preferences and preparation methods due to cultural influences?

In healthcare, what does stoic refer to?

What is the major category that includes the identification of individuals as American or Alaska Native?

Which factor inhibiting sensitivity to diversity involves assuming that all members of a group act alike?

Which element of cultural influence on healthcare involves being aware of variations among racial and ethnic groups regarding certain diseases and conditions?

What does implicit bias refer to in healthcare?

How does culture conflict manifest in healthcare?

What is the definition of ethnocentrism?

Which factor influences values and beliefs about health, illness, and healthcare according to the text?

What does cultural humility entail?

Which concept involves asking patients how they want to be treated based on their values and beliefs?

What does it mean to develop cultural self-awareness in nursing?

How can nurses provide respectful care according to the text?

What does transcultural nursing involve?

Why is it important for nurses to seek cultural assistance?

How can nurses respect culturally based family roles?

What is the key idea behind developing cultural knowledge in nursing?

What is the main focus of the care-based approach in nursing?

In nursing ethics, what does the Principle-Based Approach prioritize?

What does moral distress in nursing refer to?

What are common symptoms of moral distress experienced by nurses?

What is the purpose of the Bill of Rights for Registered Nurses mentioned in the text?

What characterizes Deontologic ethics in nursing?

What is one way nurses can build resilience according to the text?

What is the main focus of Autonomy in nursing ethics?

What is the objective of Nonmaleficence in nursing ethics?

What is meant by Justice in nursing ethics?

What is the first step in the ethical decision-making process outlined in the text?

Which factor should be considered regarding the balance between benefits and harms in patient care according to the text?

What is a key consideration in the relationship between clinicians and patients as per the text?

In ethical decision-making, what should clinicians prioritize regarding disclosure and shared decision making?

What should be considered when addressing cultural and religious variations in patient care?

'Paternalism' refers to which of the following actions as described in the text?

'Deception' in an ethical context is exemplified by which of the following actions according to the text?

'Confidentiality' in healthcare refers to which of the following principles based on the text?

'Allocation of scarce nursing resources' involves making decisions based on:

'Valid Consent or refusal' in healthcare emphasizes:

What concept refers to an organization of values in which each is ranked along a continuum of importance, often leading to a personal code of conduct?

Which mode of value transmission involves exploring values on one's own without much guidance?

Which professional value in nursing involves respecting the inherent worth and uniqueness of individuals and populations?

What does the concept of autonomy represent in nursing?

Which mode of value transmission involves being rewarded for demonstrating values and punished for demonstrating unacceptable values?

What is the systematic study of principles of right and wrong conduct, virtue and vice, as they relate to human flourishing?

In the scenario with the resident and the anti-anxiety medicine, what should the nurse consider before administering the medication?

When faced with the situation of a surgeon possibly abusing cocaine, what should the nurse do?

What should be the primary concern when considering going on strike due to chronic understaffing?

In the case of a pregnant woman with bipolar disorder considering her pregnancy, what should the nurse prioritize?

What should guide a nurse when a patient with advanced cancer requests assistance in dying?

When patients' beliefs conflict with their family's wishes, what is crucial for patient advocates to prioritize?

In situations where individuals cannot make choices, what principle is essential to uphold?

How should a nurse balance professional responsibilities and assisting a patient expressing end-of-life wishes?

'Promoting self-determination' in healthcare refers to:

What should be the nurse's primary concern when a patient wants to discontinue treatment against family wishes?

What legal concept is designed to protect the rights of the public?

In the court system, who is presumed innocent until proven guilty?

Which of the following sources of law serves as a guide to legislative bodies?

What role do Nurse Practice Acts play in protecting the public?

Which type of law defines criminal actions like murder or theft?

What is the process of bringing and trying a lawsuit called?

What is the main purpose of the inflammatory response?

Which stage of infection is characterized by the presence of specific signs and symptoms of disease?

What type of immunity involves lymphocytes that destroy or react with harmful cells?

Which factor is NOT typically considered to affect an organism's potential to produce disease?

What is the primary goal of medical asepsis?

Which infection is associated with a catheter in a healthcare setting?

What is a key aspect that standard precautions apply to?

"Moment 2" as referred to in aseptic techniques occurs at what point?

"Cellular stage" in the inflammatory response involves what activity by leukocytes?

What is the correct sequence of reasons for suspending or revoking a license, as per the text?

Which of the following is an example of a tort as described in the text?

What is the point at which organisms enter a new host in the infection cycle?

Which type of bacteria can live without oxygen?

What does HIPPA ensure patients' rights to according to the text?

What does a nurse's role as an expert witness involve?

What is the main focus of the care-based approach in nursing ethics?

What is the purpose of executing provider orders as mentioned in the text?

Which element is considered a part of legal safeguards for nurses according to the text?

What is the main role of nurse practice acts?

Which area of law primarily regulates relationships among individuals?

In the court system, what role does the Defendant play?

Which source of law is directly enacted by a legislative body?

What is the purpose of administrative law?

Which legal concept primarily concerns state and federal criminal statutes?

What is the purpose of the inflammatory response?

What is meant by a living creature that transmits an infectious agent to a human?

What type of immunity involves an increase in lymphocytes that destroy harmful cells recognized by the body?

Which factor is NOT listed as affecting an organism's potential to produce disease?

What is the main difference between Medical Asepsis and Surgical Asepsis?

When should Moment 4 of Aseptic practices be followed?

What type of infection involves recovery from specific signs and symptoms of disease?

'Clostridioides difficile (C.diff) infections' are examples of which targeted healthcare-associated infection?

'Humoral immunity' involves the production of antibodies in response to what?

'Standard Precautions' apply to all hospitalized patients regardless of what?

What is the main difference between a misdemeanor and a felony?

What is the primary purpose of HIPPA regarding patient rights?

In a legal proceeding, what role does a nurse serve as a fact witness?

What is the primary function of incident reports in healthcare?

What is the primary role of infectious agents in the infection cycle?

Which classification of bacteria refers to those requiring oxygen to live?

What is the primary responsibility of a nurse acting as an expert witness in a legal case?

'What is the common habitat of infectious agents like bacteria?

Which of the following is primarily responsible for overcoming resistance mounted by a host's defenses in infection?