Untitled Presentation

Patient history

Physical examination

Ethical considerations

All of the above

Their preference for telemedicine

Their access to unlimited resources

Their duty to treat despite high risks

Their ability to work remotely

Early diagnosis

Surgery

Chemotherapy

Radiation

Detects abnormalities early

Guides diagnosis and treatment

Essential before imaging or biopsy

None of the above

Detect lumps or abnormalities

Assess mass characteristics

Check for regional spread

All of the above

Patient lying down

Patient seated

Patient standing

Patient reclining

Asymmetry and skin/nipple changes

Signs of inflammation or malignancy

Both A and B

None of the above

Standing

Supine

Sitting

Prone

Site, size, shape

Color, temperature, texture

Location, age, gender

Pain, tenderness, swelling

Palpate axillary and supraclavicular nodes

Check opposite breast and axilla

Both of the above

None of the above

Hard, irregular, non-mobile lump

Skin tethering, nipple retraction

Enlarged axillary nodes

All of the above

Clinical Examination

Imaging (Mammogram/Ultrasound)

Histopathology (Biopsy)

Physical Therapy

Explain diagnosis and options

Address risks and benefits

Offer emotional support

Provide financial advice

Confirm diagnosis and stage

Simplify complex medical terms

Provide treatment options

Discuss patient history

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

Cardio pressure

cardiac arrest

cardiac pressure rating

Breast-conserving surgery

Mastectomy

Axillary surgery

Chemotherapy

Breast-Conserving Surgery (BCS)

Mastectomy

Axillary dissection

Lumpectomy

Chemotherapy

Radiation

Hormonal therapy

Surgery

Infection, bleeding, lymphedema

Tumor removal

Improved survival

Psychological impact

Disclosure and understanding

Voluntariness and competence

Signed written consent

All of the above

Patient consent is not required for any use of PHI.

Patient consent is only required for treatment purposes.

Patient consent is required for uses beyond treatment, payment, and healthcare operations.

Patient consent is always required before PHI can be accessed by healthcare providers.

Respect patient beliefs

Involve family if desired

Document discussions

All of the above

Sincerely and deeply apologize to the patient and her family.

Apologize and explain that cutting the hair was the only option for removing the oxygen.

Tell the patient she is sorry she did not understand the needs of the Native American culture.

Have the nursing supervisor apologize to the patient.

Examination is critical

Counseling builds trust

Consent ensures ethical care

All of the above