Author Question: Insensible water loss per unit of body weight is: a. less in children and infants compared to ... (Read 89 times)

Jipu 123 · **on:** Jun 27, 2018

Insensible water loss per unit of body weight is:

a. less in children and infants compared to adults
b. about the same in infants and children compared to adults
c. higher in infants and children
d. significantly higher in infants and children

Question 2

A specific type of ethical theory stresses rightness or wrongness of actions, regardless of consequences, as well as a duty to others. This ethical theory is often regarded as the key theory for use in health care ethical decision making.

Which of the following is it? a. deontologic c. virtue
b. teleologic d. care

AngeliqueG · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 27, 2018

Answer to Question 1

C

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A Incorrect: Insensible water loss per unit of body weight is not less in children and infants compared to adults.
B Incorrect: Insensible water loss per unit of body weight is not about the same in children and infants compared to adults.
C Correct: Insensible water loss per unit of body weight is higher in children and infants compared to adults.
D Incorrect: Insensible water loss per unit of body weight is not significantly higher in children and infants compared to adults.

Answer to Question 2

A

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A Correct. Deontologic theory uses principles or rules to guide the decision-making process. Duty to others is emphasized. The rightness or wrongness of acts is clear-cut regardless of outcomes or consequences.
B Incorrect. Teleologic theory insists upon looking at the outcome or the consequences to decide what to do.
C Incorrect. Virtue theory looks at the intent of the moral agent. Development of traits of character such as excellence, truthfulness, gentleness, politeness, and trustworthiness lead to appreciation of a situation and the resulting appropriate decisions.
D Incorrect. Care theory incorporates advocacy or acting on the client's behalf based upon empathy and caring. It tends to use the individual's needs or concerns as the framework for ethical decision making and essentially rejects objective-based rules or criteria for these decisions.