Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Quiz
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Please complete the following Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Quiz. The information is based upon the lecture. You must receive a passing score of 80%. Please submit your score report to Jason.
Questions and Answers
- 1.
What year was the UAGA enacted?
- A.
1999
- B.
2007
- C.
1968
- D.
1949
Correct Answer
C. 1968Explanation
The correct answer is 1968. This is the year when the UAGA, which stands for Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, was enacted. The UAGA is a model law that has been adopted by many states in the United States. It governs the donation of organs, tissues, and other anatomical gifts for transplantation or research purposes.Rate this question:
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- 2.
True or False When the legal next of kin is not known, hospitals must complete a due diligent search for at least 12 hours.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
Hospitals are required to complete a due diligent search for at least 12 hours when the legal next of kin is not known. This ensures that all efforts are made to locate and inform the appropriate family member or guardian about the patient's condition or any necessary decisions that need to be made. By conducting a thorough search, hospitals can uphold their legal and ethical obligations to provide proper care and communication to patients and their families.Rate this question:
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- 3.
Which of the following classes has the highest priority over a married adult?
- A.
Adult sibilings
- B.
Grandparents
- C.
Spouse
- D.
Parents
Correct Answer
C. SpouseExplanation
The spouse has the highest priority over a married adult because they are legally recognized as the partner and have a close personal relationship. They are considered immediate family and have legal rights and responsibilities towards each other.Rate this question:
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- 4.
If a patient is a registered donor, the family does not have the right to repeal the status because:
- A.
They feel like it
- B.
The UAGA states that donor designation is irrevocable
- C.
It's the right thing to do
- D.
They do not want donation
Correct Answer
B. The UAGA states that donor designation is irrevocableExplanation
The correct answer is the UAGA states that donor designation is irrevocable. The UAGA (Uniform Anatomical Gift Act) is a law that governs organ and tissue donation in the United States. According to this law, if a person has registered as a donor, their decision is legally binding and cannot be overturned by their family members. This ensures that individuals' wishes regarding organ donation are respected and followed, regardless of their family's opinion or preferences.Rate this question:
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- 5.
True or False Majority rules occurs when an objection is known, but the majority members of the class wishes to make the anatomical gift.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
Majority rules occurs when the majority members of a group, in this case, the class, wish to make an anatomical gift despite the objection of an individual. In other words, if most of the class wants to make the gift, they can override the objection and proceed with the gift. Therefore, the statement is true.Rate this question:
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- 6.
If the Coroner is contemplating denial of organ(s) for donation purposes, the OPO will do the following: (Select all that apply)
- A.
Call the AOC
- B.
Inform the Transplant Surgeon
- C.
Nothing
- D.
Invoke the Coroner's Law
Correct Answer(s)
A. Call the AOC
D. Invoke the Coroner's LawExplanation
When the Coroner is considering denying organ(s) for donation purposes, the OPO (Organ Procurement Organization) will call the AOC (Authorization for Organ and Tissue Donation) to inform them about the situation. Additionally, they will invoke the Coroner's Law, which provides guidelines and procedures for handling organ donation cases involving the Coroner's office. By taking these actions, the OPO ensures that the appropriate authorities are notified and involved in the decision-making process regarding organ donation.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Which of the following is NOT an approved class listed in the UAGA?
- A.
Domestic Partner
- B.
Parents
- C.
Minor Offspring
- D.
Any adult who has exhibited special care or concern
- E.
Hospital Administrator
Correct Answer
C. Minor OffspringExplanation
The correct answer is "Minor Offspring." This is not an approved class listed in the UAGA. The UAGA, or Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, provides guidelines for organ and tissue donation after death. It lists several approved classes of potential organ and tissue recipients, such as domestic partners, parents, and any adult who has exhibited special care or concern. However, "Minor Offspring" is not included in this list.Rate this question:
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