Question 1

Who is most closely associated with the stages of grief?

Accepted Answer

A)  Nel Noddings 
B)  Elisabeth Kübler-Ross 
C)  John Mill 
D)  Immanuel Kant 
A)  Nel Noddings 
B)  Elisabeth Kübler-Ross 
C)  John Mill 
D)  Immanuel Kant

Question 2

A company being punished for the actions of one of its employees is an example of which doctrine?

Accepted Answer

A)  Doctrine of foreseeability 
B)  Doctrine of personal liability 
C)  Doctrine of res ipsa loquitur 
D)  Doctrine of respondeat superior 
A)  Doctrine of foreseeability 
B)  Doctrine of personal liability 
C)  Doctrine of res ipsa loquitur 
D)  Doctrine of respondeat superior

Question 3

Allocation of scarce resources is an example of which ethical category?

Accepted Answer

A)  Ethical dilemma 
B)  Ethical dilemma of justice 
C)  Ethical distress 
D)  Locus of authority 
A)  Ethical dilemma 
B)  Ethical dilemma of justice 
C)  Ethical distress 
D)  Locus of authority

Question 4

Which patient/provider relationship model devalues autonomy?

Accepted Answer

A)  Engineering 
B)  Priestly 
C)  Collegial 
D)  Contractual 
E)  Covenant 
A)  Engineering 
B)  Priestly 
C)  Collegial 
D)  Contractual 
E)  Covenant

Question 5

Which doctrine contends that individuals are responsible for their own negligent conduct?

Accepted Answer

A)  Doctrine of foreseeability 
B)  Doctrine of personal liability 
C)  Doctrine of res ipsa loquitur 
D)  Doctrine of respondeat superior 
A)  Doctrine of foreseeability 
B)  Doctrine of personal liability 
C)  Doctrine of res ipsa loquitur 
D)  Doctrine of respondeat superior

Exam 2: The Ethics and Legal Considerations of Cancer Management

Who is most closely associated with the stages of grief?

A company being punished for the actions of one of its employees is an example of which doctrine?

Allocation of scarce resources is an example of which ethical category?

Which patient/provider relationship model devalues autonomy?

Which doctrine contends that individuals are responsible for their own negligent conduct?

Cancer: An Overview

Principles of Pathology

Overview of Radiobiology

Detection and Diagnosis

Medical Imaging

Treatment Delivery Equipment

Treatment Procedures

Infection Control in Radiation Oncology Facilities

Patient Assessment

Pharmacology and Drug Administration

Applied Mathematics Review

Introduction to Radiation Therapy Physics

Aspects of Brachytherapy

Special Procedures

Particle Therapy

Radiation Safety and Protection

Patient Safety in Radiation Oncology

Quality Improvement in Radiation Oncology

Surface and Sectional Anatomy

Simulator Design

Computed Tomography Simulation

Photon Dosimetry Concepts and Calculations

Photon Dose Distributions

Electron Beams in Radiation Therapy

Electronic Charting and Image Management

Bone, Cartilage, and Soft Tissue Sarcomas

Lymphoreticular System Tumors

Endocrine System Tumors

Respiratory System Tumors

Head and Neck Cancers

Central Nervous System Tumors

Digestive System Tumors

Gynecological Tumors

Male Reproductive and Genitourinary Tumors

Breast Cancer

Pediatric Solid Tumors

Skin Cancers and Melanoma

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