Guide to Informed Consent in Healthcare

 
For the Love of Consenting
 
PEARLS Lunch Series
Ashley Guven, RN & Kaitlin Jones, BSN, RN
Informed Consent
 
 
“A process in which health providers educate a patient
about the risks, benefits, and alternatives of a given
procedure or intervention.”
 
 
Requirements:
Patient/ Family Competency
Voluntary Participation
 Verbalized Understanding
 
 
2
 
 
Legal and Ethical Obligation
 
 
 
Henrietta Lacks
Died at 31 from Cervical Cancer
Cell Tissue Harvested
No consent obtained
 
Johns Hopkins – 1951
Permission was not required
Was not standard practice
 
3
 
Why Do We Consent?
 
Worldwide Research:
Cancer
AIDS
Radiation effects
Gene Mapping
 
4
 
HeLa Cell Line
 
Consent Conversation
 
Topics to Include:
Nature of the procedure
Risks and benefits of participating
Reasonable alternatives
Risks and benefits of the alternative
Assessment of patient’s understanding
 
5
 
 
6
8
What Went Wrong?
 
Used words that were hard to understand
 
Omitted important study information
 
Coercion
Barriers to Good Consenting
 
 
Language barriers
 
Sensitive situations
 
Mistrust in Medical Systems/Professionals
 
Protocol Time Windows
 
Equipoise
 
9
 
Examples of Good Consenting
 
 
Clear and concise explanation
 
Pause for questions
 
Patient teach-back
 
Interpreting Services
 
 
11
 
The Patient’s Role in Consenting
 
 
They must be their own advocate
 
They should clarify anything that is unclear
 
They should ask questions
 
 
12
 
Questions?
 
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Explore the importance of informed consent in healthcare through a series of images and information. Learn about the process, legal obligations, historical cases, and barriers to good consenting practices. Discover key topics to include in consent conversations and examples of good consenting practices to ensure patient understanding and participation.

  • Informed Consent
  • Healthcare
  • Ethics
  • Patient Rights
  • Medical Communication

Uploaded on Sep 15, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. For the Love of Consenting PEARLS Lunch Series Ashley Guven, RN & Kaitlin Jones, BSN, RN

  2. Informed Consent A process in which health providers educate a patient about the risks, benefits, and alternatives of a given procedure or intervention. Requirements: Patient/ Family Competency Voluntary Participation Verbalized Understanding 2 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  3. Why Do We Consent? Legal and Ethical Obligation Henrietta Lacks Died at 31 from Cervical Cancer Cell Tissue Harvested No consent obtained Johns Hopkins 1951 Permission was not required Was not standard practice 3 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  4. HeLa Cell Line Worldwide Research: Cancer AIDS Radiation effects Gene Mapping 4 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  5. Consent Conversation Topics to Include: Nature of the procedure Risks and benefits of participating Reasonable alternatives Risks and benefits of the alternative Assessment of patient s understanding 5 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  6. 6 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  7. Childrens Healthcare of Atlanta

  8. What Went Wrong? Used words that were hard to understand Omitted important study information Coercion 8 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  9. Barriers to Good Consenting Language barriers Sensitive situations Mistrust in Medical Systems/Professionals Protocol Time Windows Equipoise 9 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  10. Childrens Healthcare of Atlanta

  11. Examples of Good Consenting Clear and concise explanation Pause for questions Patient teach-back Interpreting Services 11 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  12. The Patients Role in Consenting They must be their own advocate They should clarify anything that is unclear They should ask questions 12 Children s Healthcare of Atlanta

  13. Questions?

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