/100 7 Medical Ethics, Deontology, and Professionalism Preparation (All) 1 / 100 1) A doctor provides medical services in a remote village without a license, arguing that their “good intentions” to help the poor should exempt them from the 2016 Law. How does the law address this? a. . The law only applies to practitioners who charge a fee for services. b. . Intention is a valid defense against licensing requirements. c. . Good intention is not enough; practice must be legal, competent, and authorized. d. . Practice is legal if the village chief provides a written waiver. 2 / 100 2) A colleague forged a license. You should: a. . Warn patients b. . Ignore c. . Report appropriately d. . Post online 3 / 100 3) When a public hospital faces a shortage of intensive care beds, the Ethics Committee establishes a “due process” protocol to determine admission criteria. This effort to find a fair limit on healthcare is defined as: a. . Navigating Justice. b. . Maximizing Beneficence. c. . Ensuring Non-maleficence. d. . Protecting Autonomy. 4 / 100 4) A doctor delegates a procedure to a junior colleague who is not fully competent to perform it independently. The patient is harmed. What is the MOST appropriate judgment regarding responsibility? a. . Responsibility is shared equally between the doctor and the junior colleague b. . Responsibility lies mainly with the junior colleague who performed the procedure c. . Responsibility lies with the system rather than individuals d. . Responsibility lies mainly with the delegating doctor for inappropriate delegation and supervision 5 / 100 5) You see a colleague posting unprofessional content online about patients. What is the MOST appropriate action? a. . Privately address the colleague first b. . Publicly criticize them c. . Inform the head of department d. . Ignore it 6 / 100 6) Which action best reflects professionalism? a. . Accepting bribes for faster service b. . Refusing emergency patients c. . Respecting patients regardless of social status d. . Ignoring clinical guidelines 7 / 100 7) In the 2024 regulatory framework, the “Scope of Practice” is defined by which three essential pillars? a. . Nominated, Qualified, and Licensed. b. . Educated, Competent, and Authorized. c. . Knowledgeable, Efficient, and Ethical. d. . University degree, Residency, and Internship. 8 / 100 8) A public health doctor organizes a voluntary vaccination drive and health education seminar in an underserved province. Under which ethical pillar does this effort to improve community wellness fall? a. . Non-maleficence b. . Justice c. . Beneficence d. . Autonomy 9 / 100 9) Which principle requires physicians to avoid causing unnecessary harm? a. . Accountability b. . Non-maleficence c. . Fidelity d. . Justice 10 / 100 10) An elderly patient with terminal cancer clearly states they wish to cease chemotherapy to spend their remaining time at home. The medical team believes continuing treatment could extend life by two months, but they respect the patientβs request. This action primarily demonstrates: a. . Justice by redistributing oncology resources to patients with better prognoses. b. . Non-maleficence by avoiding the side effects of chemotherapy. c. . Autonomy by respecting the patient's right to make decisions about their own body. d. . Beneficence by prioritizing the quality of life over duration. 11 / 100 11) Professional licensing ensures physicians: a. . Receive funding b. . Earn equal salaries c. . Work privately d. . Are competent to practice safely 12 / 100 12) A physician makes a medication error. The most ethical response is to: a. . Hide the mistake b. . Alter the medical record c. . Blame the pharmacist d. . Inform the patient and manage the consequences appropriately 13 / 100 13) A surgeon evaluates a patient for an elective cosmetic procedure but decides to decline the case because the patientβs underlying medical conditions create a high risk of surgical complications that outweigh any aesthetic gain. This is an application of: a. . Non-maleficence b. . Professional Accountability c. . Distributive Justice d. . Autonomy 14 / 100 14) Receiving another patient’s confidential report by mistake, the physician should: a. . Return/delete per policy b. . Post it c. . Read it d. . Share it 15 / 100 15) If a practitioner is found to be practicing beyond their authorized scope or in a manner that endangers patient safety, which of the following represents a potential legal outcome under the 2016 Law? a. . Automatic requirement to retake medical school exams. b. . Mandatory transfer to a rural health center. c. . License suspension or revocation, fine, or imprisonment. d. . A public apology on the Ministry of Health website. 16 / 100 16) When treating a minor, informed consent is generally obtained from: a. . The media b. . Parent or legal guardian (unless exceptions apply) c. . Other patients d. . Hospital director 17 / 100 17) A doctor possesses a valid medical doctor diploma recognized by the Ministry of Health and has registered with the Medical Council of Cambodia and currently is still applying for license. Which statement is MOST accurate? a. . The doctor may practice only in public hospitals b. . The doctor may practice if patients are informed c. . The doctor may legally practice under supervision d. . The doctor cannot legally practice medicine independently 18 / 100 18) A physician is requested by a patient’s employer to disclose the patient’s diagnosis without permission. What is the most appropriate response? a. . Provide verbal summary b. . Tell coworkers c. . Disclose immediately d. . Refuse unless patient consents or law requires 19 / 100 19) A licensed physician who changes workplace should: a. . Continue working without notification b. . Inform the appropriate regulatory authority if required c. . Wait until license renewal d. . Notify only colleagues 20 / 100 20) A physician is asked to treat a patient outside the physician’s approved scope of practice. What is the most appropriate action? a. . Allow a nurse to perform the procedure independently b. . Perform the procedure after obtaining verbal consent c. . Perform the procedure to avoid delay d. . Refer the patient to a qualified practitioner 21 / 100 21) A clinical lead reviews several competing treatment protocols for a patient with a complex infection. They choose the protocol that offers the highest probability of a full recovery, despite it being more labor-intensive for the staff. This decision is driven by: a. . The duty of Justice to provide equal care. b. . The principle of Non-maleficence to avoid clinical errors. c. . The principle of Beneficence to act in the patientβs best interest. d. . The Standard of Practice regarding documentation. 22 / 100 22) A hospital committee decides to immediately suspend the use of a specific medical device after two patients reported minor burns. This swift action to prevent further injury represents: a. . Due process under the principle of Justice. b. . The application of Non-maleficence. c. . Deontological duty to the institution. d. . Beneficence through resource allocation. 23 / 100 23) Which of the following scenarios is an example of an ethical dilemma? a. ) A nurse notices a patient is in severe pain but has no standing orders for pain relief. b. ) A patient requests their medical records and the clinic provides them as required by law. c. ) A patient refuses chemotherapy, but their family insists the doctor proceed with treatment. d. ) A physician completes a referral to a specialist as requested by the patient. 24 / 100 24) Utilitarianism focuses on: a. ) Developing good character traits b. ) Respecting patient choices c. ) Following rules and obligations d. ) The consequences of actions and maximizing overall good 25 / 100 25) Which of the following BEST reflects the relationship between medical qualification and licensure? a. . A medical degree is generally sufficient for independent practice unless concerns about misconduct later arise b. . Licensure primarily confirms completion of medical education rather than ongoing professional accountability and fitness to practice c. . Continued clinical experience may substitute for formal registration and renewal requirements once competence is established d. . Graduation with a MD diploma establishes academic qualification, while registration and licensure are still required for lawful professional practice 26 / 100 26) Two patients need dialysis, but only one machine is available. One patient has a significantly higher chance of survival with treatment. What is the MOST ethically justifiable approach? a. . Allocate the machine to the patient with the better prognosis b. . Prioritize the patient who is younger who has higher chance of survival contributing to more social benefits in the long run c. . Select randomly to avoid bias d. . Treat the patient who arrived first to ensure fairness in access e. . Divide treatment time equally between both patients 27 / 100 27) Dr. Vannak, a GP in a rural hospital with no surgeon, encounters a patient with a ruptured appendix. The referral will take 4 hours, and the patient is unstable. Dr. Vannak has only observed this surgery. Which action aligns with the 2024 professional standards? a. . Immediately attempt the surgery as "emergency necessity" always overrides the law. b. . Perform the surgery alone but only if the family signs a liability waiver. c. . Stabilize the patient, seek real-time remote advice from a surgeon, and refer immediately. d. . Delegate the surgery to a senior nurse who has more years of experience. 28 / 100 28) Dr. Sarin is a general practitioner at a rural health center. A patient has a severe limb injury requiring orthopedic surgery. The nearest surgeon is five hours away. Although Dr. Sarin observed a similar operation during internship, he has never performed it independently. The patient’s family asks him to “just try” the surgery to avoid the transfer. According to the 2024 Scope and Standard of Practice and the 2016 Law on the Regulation of Health Practitioners in Cambodia, what is the most professional and legally appropriate action? a. . Perform the surgery and document the lack of an available specialist to avoid legal responsibility. b. . Stabilize the patient and urgently refer them to the provincial hospital because the procedure is beyond his competence and authorized scope. c. . Perform the surgery to reduce further pain and act in the patient's best interest (Beneficence). d. . Attempt the surgery because the patient's family has given consent (Autonomy). 29 / 100 29) Practicing medicine without valid registration primarily violates: a. . Health professional regulations b. . Financial regulations c. . Hospital policy only d. . Insurance policy 30 / 100 30) A patient previously expressed refusal of a recommended surgery during a consultation. The patient is now unconscious and presents in an emergency where the same intervention is immediately required to save life. No family members are present, and no formal documentation of the prior refusal is available. What is the MOST appropriate action? a. . Wait for family members to provide consent b. . Delay intervention until the patient regains capacity c. . Respect the prior refusal and withhold treatment d. . Proceed with life-saving treatment under the presumption of implied consent in emergencies e. . Transfer the patient to another facility for further decision-making 31 / 100 31) The main purpose of maintaining accurate medical records is to: a. . Advertise services b. . Support continuity of care and legal documentation c. . Increase revenue d. . Reduce workload 32 / 100 32) In a busy hospital setting, many doctors routinely provide only brief explanations before procedures due to time constraints. A junior doctor adopts this practice without ensuring that patients fully understand the risks and alternatives. Which statement is the MOST accurate ethical judgment? a. . Acceptable if the procedure is low risk b. . Acceptable because it reflects common practice in the institution c. . Acceptable if patients do not raise concerns or complaints d. . Justifiable in high workload settings where efficiency is necessary e. . Unethical despite being common, as it compromises valid informed consent 33 / 100 33) Which institution is primarily responsible for issuing a Doctor of Medicine (MD) diploma in Cambodia? a. . Medical Council of Cambodia b. . Cambodian Medical Association c. . Ministry of Health d. . Medical school 34 / 100 34) A doctor unknowingly allows another person to use their expired license certificate to obtain employment in a clinic. Which concern is MOST relevant? a. . Risk of unlawful practice and erosion of public trust in professional regulation and licensure b. . Failure to maintain adequate oversight of professional credentials, potentially compromising patient safety c. . Primarily an employment issue that should be resolved internally by the clinic administration d. . A minor administrative lapse unless direct patient harm can be demonstrated 35 / 100 35) Beneficence requires physicians to: a. . Act in patient's best interests b. . Follow family wishes c. . Maximize profits d. . Avoid difficult patients 36 / 100 36) Public trust is promoted by: a. . Honest ethical competent practice b. . Financial incentives c. . Unnecessary investigations d. . Guaranteed success ads 37 / 100 37) Which of the following BEST describes the ethical significance of licensing and professional regulation? a. . They primarily serve to protect the professional autonomy and social status of healthcare practitioners b. . They provide a structured system for recognizing qualified practitioners and maintaining public confidence in the profession c. . They help ensure minimum standards of competence, accountability, and patient safety in professional practice d. . They function mainly as administrative mechanisms for monitoring workforce participation and legal compliance 38 / 100 38) A patient asks about their terminal diagnosis. The family asks the doctor not to tell them. What is the BEST approach? a. . Assess patient preference for information b. . Avoid discussion c. . Follow family request d. . Tell patient everything immediately 39 / 100 39) Responsibility for maintaining competence belongs to: a. . The physician b. . Accountant c. . Insurer d. . Family 40 / 100 40) A physician accepts expensive gifts from a pharmaceutical company before prescribing its products. This is an example of: a. . Beneficence b. . Professional collaboration c. . Conflict of interest d. . Quality improvement 41 / 100 41) Which of the following BEST distinguishes βregistrationβ from a βhealth practitioner licenseβ? a. . Registration is optional, while licensing is mandatory b. . Registration applies only to specialists c. . Registration confirms professional identity, while the license authorizes practice d. . Registration is issued by the Ministry of Health, while licenses are issued by Medical Council of Cambodia 42 / 100 42) A physician intentionally falsifies a patient’s medical record. This behavior is: a. . Acceptable if corrected later b. . Quality assurance c. . Professional misconduct d. . Ethical practice 43 / 100 43) An ethical dilemma is: a. ) A situation where clinical guidelines offer a solution b. ) A situation where two or more ethical principles conflict c. ) A disagreement between a patient and a doctor about treatment preferences d. ) A case that can be solved by following hospital policies 44 / 100 44) A physician advertises guaranteed cure rates without scientific evidence. This is: a. . Patient advocacy b. . Evidence-based practice c. . Ethical marketing d. . Professional misconduct 45 / 100 45) During a routine consultation, a physician proactively discusses an “advance care plan” with a patient, meticulously documenting their specific healthcare wishes for future scenarios where they might lack capacity. This proactive documentation is a requirement of: a. . Determining the "Do no harm" threshold. b. . Ensuring evidence-based beneficence. c. . Navigating the limits of justice. d. . Protecting patient autonomy. 46 / 100 46) Which document establishes the ethical obligations of physicians? a. . Physicians' Code of Ethics b. . Medical record c. . Hospital policy manual d. . Employment contract 47 / 100 47) Which of the following BEST explains the primary purpose of the Law on Regulation of Health Practitioners 2016 in Cambodia? a. . To provide a legal framework for managing professional misconduct and complaints against healthcare providers b. . To establish standardized procedures for registration, licensing, and disciplinary oversight of health practitioners c. . To strengthen the authority and independence of Medical Council of Cambodia in regulating doctors d. . To protect the public by ensuring practitioners are qualified, competent, and fit to practice 48 / 100 48) What is the legal and professional definition of the “Standard of Practice” according to the 2024 guidelines? a. . The minimum acceptable level of professional performance. b. . The average performance of practitioners within a specific province. c. . Following international guidelines regardless of local Cambodian laws. d. . The highest possible clinical outcome achievable in modern medicine. 49 / 100 49) Virtue ethics focuses on: a. ) The consequences of actions b. ) Following institutional policies, clinical protocols and rules c. ) The duties of the healthcare provider d. ) The moral character of the individual 50 / 100 50) If beliefs conflict with lawful treatment: a. . Insult patient b. . Refuse future care c. . Ensure continuity via appropriate referral d. . Abandon patient 51 / 100 51) Deontology is best described as: a. ) Ethics based on duties and moral rules b. ) Ethics based on the greatest happiness principle c. ) Ethics based on personal virtues d. ) Ethics based on evidence-based medicine 52 / 100 52) Which of the following situations BEST represents professional misconduct? a. . A doctor makes a prescribing error despite exercising reasonable clinical care and following accepted standards b. . A doctor knowingly issues a false medical certificate c. . A doctor continues working while experiencing fatigue and emotional exhaustion after repeated overnight duties d. . A doctor adopts a different but evidence-supported treatment approach from that preferred by a senior colleague 53 / 100 53) Who determines the “Scope of Practice” for a health professional in Cambodia? a. . Laws, Professional/Medical Councils, and formal Education/Training. b. . The patientβs family based on their specific healthcare needs. c. . The Director of the hospital based on daily staffing needs. d. . The practitioner themselves based on their years of experience. 54 / 100 54) A physician posts a photo of a rare skin condition on a public Facebook group to discuss it with colleagues, leaving the patient’s face visible. This is: a. . Acceptable only if the doctor does not name the hospital. b. . A violation of digital professionalism and patient confidentiality. c. . Acceptable, as it contributes to medical education. d. . Commendable, as it builds the doctor's professional image. 55 / 100 55) Dr. Nita, a general practitioner, attends a two-day “filler workshop” and begins performing cosmetic injections in her clinic. She does not hold a formal certification or Council authorization for cosmetic surgery. If a complication occurs, what is the primary regulatory failure? a. . Failure to provide the patient with a refund for the complication. b. . Lack of high-quality equipment in the private clinic. c. . Inadequate communication regarding the price of the procedure. d. . Violation of the Scope of Practice by acting without formal authorization. 56 / 100 56) A physician notices a colleague repeatedly practicing while intoxicated. The most appropriate action is to: a. . Discuss it with patients b. . Report through appropriate professional channels c. . Ignore the behavior d. . Post it on social media 57 / 100 57) The primary purpose of professional regulation is to: a. . Protect public health and patient safety b. . Increase physician income c. . Reduce healthcare costs d. . Promote hospital reputation 58 / 100 58) A competent patient refuses treatment. The physician should: a. . Call security b. . Force treatment c. . Ignore d. . Respect the informed refusal 59 / 100 59) Before publishing a patient photograph: a. . Written informed consent b. . Security approval c. . Nurse permission d. . Another physician approval 60 / 100 60) A clinic owner permits an unlicensed medical assistant to diagnose patients and write prescriptions during peak hours, noting that the assistant has “ten years of experience.” What is the legal status of this arrangement? a. . It is illegal; the supervising doctor remains legally and professionally responsible. b. . It is legal under the "Emergency Exception" of the 2016 Law. c. . It is legal if the supervising doctor co-signs the prescriptions later. d. . It is illegal; however, only the assistant can be prosecuted. 61 / 100 61) Knowingly issuing a false medical certificate is: a. . Advocacy b. . Flexible administration c. . Acceptable d. . Professional misconduct 62 / 100 62) Which best demonstrates integrity in medical practice? a. . Altering records b. . Hiding errors c. . Providing truthful and accurate information d. . Accepting referral payments 63 / 100 63) A resident uses a WhatsApp group to mock a senior professorβs surgical technique. What are the potential professional consequences of this digital behavior? a. . Promotion for demonstrating critical thinking. b. . No consequences, as social media is considered "private" behavior. c. . Loss of trust, harm to professional identity, and potential disciplinary action. d. . A requirement to lead the next surgical seminar. 64 / 100 64) A physician submits faked continuing professional development (CPD) certificates to renew a professional license. Which professional attribute is MOST directly violated? a. . Commitment to excellence b. . Accountability c. . Professional responsibility d. . Integrity 65 / 100 65) Which principle promotes fair and equitable treatment of patients? a. . Fidelity b. . Justice c. . Confidentiality d. . Compassion 66 / 100 66) Patient privacy is best protected by: a. . Sharing only with authorized care team b. . Public discussions c. . Friends d. . Social media 67 / 100 67) The Law on the Regulation of Health Practitioners 2016 was enacted to ensure that all practitioners meet which three specific criteria? a. . Experienced, Supervised, and Local. b. . Qualified, Competent, and Legally Authorized. c. . Insured, Licensed, and Nominated. d. . Academic, Financial, and Ethical. 68 / 100 68) A physician develops severe alcohol dependence that begins affecting clinical judgment and patient safety. Under the concept of fitness to practice in the Law on Regulation of Health Professionals 2016, what is the MOST appropriate concern? a. . Personal health conditions should generally remain outside professional regulatory oversight unless patients formally complain b. . Impairment affecting judgment and safe practice may render the physician unfit to practice professionally c. . Regulatory intervention is justified only if the physician has committed a criminal offense related to alcohol use d. . The physician may continue practicing if clinical knowledge and technical skills remain adequate 69 / 100 69) A conscious adult patient is assessed to have decision-making capacity and refuses a recommended life-saving surgery after receiving adequate information. The patientβs family strongly disagrees and insists that the surgery should proceed. What is the MOST appropriate action? a. . Delay the decision and negotiate with the family until agreement is reached b. . Seek legal intervention to override the patientβs refusal c. . Respect the patientβs decision after confirming capacity and ensuring informed refusal d. . Allow the family to decide, as they will provide ongoing care e. . Proceed with surgery in the patientβs best interest despite refusal 70 / 100 70) Which entity is primarily empowered by the 2016 Law to hold health practitioners accountable for professional misconduct and to manage licensing? a. . The Ministry of Interior. b. . The Hospital Management Committee. c. . Professional Councils (e.g., Medical Council of Cambodia). d. . The National Assembly. 71 / 100 71) A health administrator is tasked with allocating a new shipment of high-quality diagnostic equipment. They ensure that the equipment is distributed based on clinical need rather than the patient’s ability to pay or social status. This is an example of: a. . Beneficence b. . Professional Identity c. . Justice d. . Autonomy 72 / 100 72) A patient complains that a physician repeatedly prescribed medications without proper examination. Which institution is MOST likely to address the concern first? a. . Ministry of Health b. . Medical Council of Cambodia c. . Court d. . Hospital 73 / 100 73) Which of the following is an identified consequence of “Poor Practice” beyond legal imprisonment? a. . Increased clinic revenue due to faster patient turnover. b. . Exemption from future professional development requirements. c. . Loss of Trust and Harm to Patients. d. . Automatic promotion to an administrative role. 74 / 100 74) A doctor posts online that professional regulation is unnecessary because βpatients can judge competence themselves.β What is the STRONGEST counterargument? a. . Licensing and regulation are important mainly because they help standardize administrative and legal oversight of healthcare practice b. . Public trust in healthcare depends mainly on maintaining the reputation and authority of the medical profession c. . Patients and the public may not have sufficient expertise to independently assess professional competence, safety, and ethical practice d. . Professional regulation is necessary because healthcare decisions should be determined primarily by regulatory authorities rather than patient judgment 75 / 100 75) Respect for colleagues is shown by: a. . Withholding information b. . Respectful collaboration c. . Humiliating juniors d. . Ignoring consults 76 / 100 76) Dara, a Year 6 medical student, is left alone in a ward. A patient’s family demands he prescribe a sedative. Dara is unsure of the dosage and his authority. His professional responsibility is to: a. . Guess the dosage based on previous observations of the doctor. b. . Ask a medical assistant to sign the prescription for him. c. . Prescribe the medication to prevent family anger. d. . Know his limitations, refuse to act beyond his scope, and seek immediate supervision. 77 / 100 77) A physician discloses confidential patient information without consent. This is justified only when: a. . The patient's relatives request it b. . The patient has unpaid bills c. . The physician is curious d. . Required by law or to prevent serious harm 78 / 100 78) A physician is highly skilled in a specific advanced procedure through self-study and unofficial observation. However, the Medical Council has not granted them the specific authorization to perform it. Which regulatory principle applies here? a. . "Good intention" overrides the need for formal licensing. b. . Competence equals permission to practice. c. . Authorization is only required for practitioners in the public sector. d. . Competence does not equal permission; practice must be authorized. 79 / 100 79) Refusing to treat because of religion violates: a. . Beneficence b. . Accountability c. . Confidentiality d. . Justice 80 / 100 80) An elderly patient with confusion refuses treatment. It is unclear if they understand the situation. What is the BEST next step? a. . Ask family to decide b. . Ignore refusal c. . Respect refusal immediately d. . Assess decision-making capacity 81 / 100 81) The 2024 Standards of Practice are designed to ensure that healthcare provided in Cambodia is: a. . Exclusive to urban centers with specialized equipment. b. . Safe, effective, ethical, and of high quality for all. c. . Reserved for those who can provide informed consent. d. . Primarily focused on the financial sustainability of the hospital. 82 / 100 82) A licensed doctor appears in a commercial skincare advertisement wearing a white coat and presenting general information about skin health. The product is shown but not explicitly claimed to be superior or prescribed by the doctor. What is the MOST accurate ethical concern? a. . Acceptable if no direct endorsement or prescription is made b. . Potential misuse of professional identity for commercial influence and implicit endorsement c. . Only problematic if the product is proven to be unsafe d. . Acceptable if the activity occurs outside the clinical setting e. . Acceptable if the information provided is accurate and not misleading 83 / 100 83) Professional accountability means physicians are responsible for: a. . Patient financial status b. . Their clinical decisions and professional conduct c. . Hospital profits only d. . Government policy 84 / 100 84) A health practitioner continues practicing despite repeated concerns that cognitive impairment is affecting clinical judgment and placing patients at risk. What ethical principle MOST strongly justifies regulatory intervention? a. . Respect for the doctorβs autonomy, professional independence and right to continue working b. . The duty to protect patient safety and maintain public trust in the healthcare profession c. . The obligation to maintain collegial support and avoid stigmatizing impaired practitioners d. . The importance of preserving the practitionerβs professional reputation 85 / 100 85) Continuing professional development is primarily intended to: a. . Increase private income b. . Reduce working hours c. . Increase vacation time d. . Maintain and improve professional competence 86 / 100 86) A physician delegates a procedure to an unqualified assistant. Why is the physician responsible? a. . Physicians remain accountable for delegation b. . Assistant solely responsible c. . Patient accepted risk d. . Delegation removes responsibility 87 / 100 87) Conflict of interest example: a. . Financially motivated prescribing b. . Ethics-approved research c. . Consultation d. . Conference 88 / 100 88) A practitioner is asked to perform a lumbar puncture but has not performed one in three years and feels “rusty.” Following the “Clinical Reflection” logic, the correct sequence of actions is: a. . Tell the patient the procedure is unnecessary to avoid the risk. b. . Delegate the procedure to a junior intern to observe their technique. c. . Ask for supervision, consult a senior, or refer appropriately. d. . Attempt the procedure to regain the skill, then document any errors. 89 / 100 89) The ultimate goal of medical professionalism is: a. . Increase income b. . Protect patients with safe ethical care c. . Increase authority d. . Reduce oversight 90 / 100 90) Which of the following is a mandatory component of the 2024 Standard of Practice? a. . Marketing clinical success stories on personal social media pages. b. . Using the most expensive medications to ensure the best care. c. . Maintaining accurate and timely documentation of patient care. d. . Achieving the highest possible clinical outcome for every patient. 91 / 100 91) The best example of maintaining patient confidentiality is: a. . Discussing cases in elevators b. . Posting anonymized photos without permission c. . Sharing records with friends d. . Accessing records only when involved in care 92 / 100 92) Which of the following BEST reflects the relationship between medical qualification and licensure? a. . Licensure and regulation remain necessary even after graduation b. . Registration replaces the need for professional competence c. . Clinical experience alone is sufficient for legal practice d. . A medical degree alone automatically grants lifelong authority to practice 93 / 100 93) A doctor prescribes a chemotherapy drug that causes significant side effects but offers a high chance of survival. Which principle BEST justifies this action? a. . Autonomy b. . Justice c. . Beneficence d. . Non-maleficence 94 / 100 94) A General Practitioner (GP) is presented with a patient showing symptoms of a rare neurodegenerative disease. According to the 2024 Standards, the GP’s primary duty is to: a. . Refer the patient to a specialist when the case exceeds their competence. b. . Ask the patient to wait until the GP completes a relevant training course. c. . Attempt a trial of medication to see if the patient improves. d. . Conduct independent research and treat the patient to build competence. 95 / 100 95) Under the 2016 Law, which of the following is the absolute legal prerequisite for a health professional to commence practice in Cambodia? a. . Valid registration with the appropriate Professional Council and a valid license. b. . Completion of a clinical internship and a workshop certificate. c. . A university degree and a recommendation from a senior doctor. d. . A clean criminal record and membership in a medical association. 96 / 100 96) A doctor performs a procedure outside their formal training due to lack of specialists in a rural area. What is the BEST ethical judgment? a. . Always acceptable in low-resource settings b. . Always unethical c. . Acceptable if patient consents d. . Justifiable only if within competence and necessity 97 / 100 97) Which action best demonstrates respect for patient autonomy? a. . Following only family wishes b. . Choosing treatment without discussion c. . Refusing patient questions d. . Respecting an informed patient's decision 98 / 100 98) Before an elective surgical procedure, informed consent requires: a. . Nurse approval b. . Explanation of risks, benefits, and alternatives c. . Patient signature only d. . Family approval only 99 / 100 99) In the event of a medical error involving a student acting under the “verbal instruction” of a busy supervisor, who holds the ultimate legal and professional accountability? a. . The supervising doctor, as delegation does not transfer responsibility. b. . The student, as they performed the physical act. c. . The university where the student is enrolled. d. . The patient, for agreeing to be treated by a student. 100 / 100 100) Which is professional misconduct? a. . Practicing under the influence b. . Consulting colleagues c. . Maintaining confidentiality d. . Continuing education Your score isThe average score is 90% Facebook 0% Restart quiz Any comments? Send feedback Β Β Β