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Medicolegal Issues for Diagnostic Imaging Professionals 4th edition [Kõva köide]

(Cypress College, Cypress, California, USA), , ,
  • Formaat: Hardback, 210 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 534 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Sep-2008
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1420086634
  • ISBN-13: 9781420086638
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 210 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 534 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Sep-2008
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1420086634
  • ISBN-13: 9781420086638
Teised raamatud teemal:
The constant advances in diagnostic imaging have had an impact on the practice, attitudes, and moral values of all who participate in health care. Now in its fourth edition, the original Medicolegal Issues for Radiographers has been updated and retitled, broadening the scope of content to include issues essential to all diagnostic imaging professionals.

Medicolegal Issues for Diagnostic Imaging Professionals, Fourth Edition provides readers with a basic understanding of the important legal definitions, legal doctrines, malpractice and risk management information, ethics and patient rights relevant to the field of diagnostic imaging and the role of the imaging professional. It includes case histories in the form of vignettes that assist readers in applying the principles of law to real work situations. The vignettes can stimulate discussion, raise other related issues, and supply a broadened perspective on the various facets of the questions presented.

New in this Edition:

Expanded discussion on evidence More detail on the ramifications of the Civil Rights Act of 1991 Updated information on licensure, certification, and credentialing Entirely new discussions on: Morality, ethics, and the law Deontology Beneficence and nonmaleficence Right of autonomy Confidentiality Liability for disclosure of confidential information HIPPA ARRT Euthanasia Humanistic Health Care Teleradiology Twelve years since its initial publication, this medical legal text remains a bestseller. By reviewing the materials in this seminal volume, imaging professionals, radiologists, and radiologic technologists stay abreast of important legal issues and are better able to avoid the scourge of a malpractice suit.
Preface xiii
Admonition xv
About the Author xvii
Legal Definitions
1(12)
Legal Definitions
1(9)
Intentional Torts
2(1)
Assault
2(1)
Battery
2(2)
False Imprisonment
4(1)
Libel and Slander
4(1)
Invasion of Privacy
5(1)
Unintentional Misconduct (Negligence)
6(1)
Duty (Standard of Care)
7(1)
Breach of Care
7(1)
Cause
7(1)
Injury
7(1)
Malpractice
8(1)
A State Can Be Liable for False Imprisonment of a Patient
9(1)
Review Questions
10(3)
Legal Doctrines
13(18)
Legal Doctrines
13(16)
Doctrine of Personal Liability
14(1)
Doctrine of Respondeat Superior
15(1)
Simpson v. Sisters of Charity of Providence in Oregon
15(3)
Surgeon and Hospital Liable for Burn from X-Ray Unit
18(1)
Doctrine of Borrowed Servant
18(2)
Doctrine of Res Ipsa Loquitur
20(1)
Ybarra v. Spangard
21(1)
Res Ipsa Loquitur Instruction Proper in suit against Surgeon Who Cut Bladder
22(1)
Hospital Patient Awarded $1290 for X-Ray Injury
23(2)
Doctrine of Foreseeability
25(1)
Routine Equipment Check
26(1)
``The Snitch Law''
26(3)
Review Questions
29(2)
Anatomy of a Malpractice Trial
31(10)
Anatomy of a malpractice Trial
31(7)
Subpeona
33(1)
Subpoena Deuces Tecum-Subpoena of Record
33(1)
Trial Procedure
33(1)
Jury Function
34(1)
Evidence
34(2)
Trial Sequence
36(1)
Right of Appeal
36(1)
Courtroom Protocol
36(2)
Review Questions
38(3)
Hospital Labor Relations
41(18)
Hospital Labor Relations
41(14)
Employer Contracts
42(3)
Organized Labor Unions
45(1)
Unfair Labor Practices
46(1)
Fair Labor Standards Act
46(1)
Civil Rights Act of 1991
47(1)
Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA)
47(1)
Equal Employment and Opportunity Act
48(3)
X-Ray Technician Should Not Have Been Terminated by Hospital for Pregnancy
51(1)
State Laws Concerning Labor
52(1)
State Fair Employment Practice Act
52(1)
Fired Worker Can Sue `Understaffed' Hospital
52(1)
Antiinjunction Act (Norris-LaGuardia Act)
53(1)
State Workers' Compensation Statute
53(2)
Review Questions
55(4)
Risk Management and Liability
59(12)
Liability
59(9)
Doctrine of Corporate Negligence
61(1)
Responsibility of the Professional Staff
62(1)
Doctor-Owned Hospital/Clinic Liability
63(1)
Good Samaritan Laws
63(1)
Hospital Liability and Malpractice
64(1)
Injury Reporting and Recording
65(3)
Review Questions
68(3)
Doctrine of Informed Consent
71(12)
The Patient's Right to Know
71(9)
Doctrine of Informed Consent
71(1)
Radiologic Procedures Involved in Informed Consent Lawsuits
72(1)
Preparation of an Informed Consent
73(1)
Verification of Informed Consent
73(1)
Legality of Informed Consents
74(1)
Rescinding Consent
75(1)
Who May Consent?
75(1)
Spouse's Consent
75(1)
Minor's Consent
75(1)
Patient Can Sue for Failure to Obtain Informed Consent
76(3)
Postscripts to Vignette 13 and Vignette14
79(1)
Review Questions
80(3)
Ethics
83(20)
Ethics
83(18)
Distinction Between Moral, Ethics, and Law
84(1)
Deontology
84(2)
Teleology
86(1)
Duties
87(1)
Principles of Beneficence and Nonmaleficence
87(1)
The Right to Autonomy
88(2)
Confidentiality
90(1)
Liability for Disclosure of Confidential Information
91(1)
The HIPAA Privacy Rule
92(1)
Code of Ethics: American Registry of Radiologic Technologists
92(1)
Principle 1
93(1)
Principle 2
93(1)
Principle 3
93(1)
Principle 4
93(1)
Principle 5
93(1)
Principle 6
93(1)
Principle 7
93(1)
Principle 8
94(1)
Principle 9
94(1)
Principle 10
94(1)
Rules of Ethics: American Registry of Radiologic Technologists
94(3)
Euthanasia
97(1)
Humanistic Healthcare
98(1)
Comparison between Ethics and Law
98(3)
Review Questions
101(2)
Patient's Bill of Rights
103(10)
Patient's Bill of Rights
103(7)
Review Questions
110(3)
Radiology Service in the Hospital
113(10)
The Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
113(8)
Policies and Procedures
114(1)
Requesting Radiologic Services
115(1)
Procedures Manual
115(1)
Radiology Reports/Medical Records
116(1)
Medicolegal Use of Radiographs
117(1)
Ownership of Radiographs
117(1)
Policy of Ownership
117(1)
Retention of Radiographic Films
118(1)
Radiographic Films Used as Evidence
118(1)
Marking Films for Identification
118(1)
Radiologists Liable for Errors
119(1)
Department Policy Situation: Employee Relations
120(1)
Answer
120(1)
Review Exercises
121(2)
Licensure, Certification, and Credentialing
123(8)
Credentialing
123(2)
Licensure
125(1)
Certification
126(3)
Review Questions
129(2)
Medicolegal Concerns for Teleradiology
131(18)
Introduction to Teleradiology Advances
131(7)
Teleradiology Services Involve Multimedia Communications
132(1)
American College of Radiology (ACR) Standard for Teleradiology
133(1)
Definition
133(1)
Goals
134(1)
Qualification of Personnel
134(1)
Equipment Specifications
135(1)
Acquistion or Digitization
136(1)
Compression
136(1)
Transmission
137(1)
Display Capabilities
137(1)
Archiving and Retrieval
137(1)
Security
138(1)
Reliability and Redundancy
138(1)
Licensing and Credentialing
138(2)
Documentation
139(1)
Quality control and Improvement, Safety, Infection Control, and Patient Education Concerns
139(1)
Legal Issues in Teleradiology
140(7)
Security and Confidentiality
145(1)
Political Considerations and Turf Issues
146(1)
Review Questions
147(2)
Forensic Radiology
149(6)
Forensic Radiology
149(6)
Determining Cause of Death
150(1)
Imaging Techniques
151(1)
Battered Child Syndrome
151(4)
Appendix A Situations 155(12)
Glossary of Terms 167(6)
References and Further Readings 173(4)
Answers to Review Questions 177(4)
Index 181
Robert J. Parelli, David. K Weissman, Colin M. Howles, Zeev Shoham