Question 1

Persons who experience trafficking are at risk for physical abuse due to
A) sleep deprivation, restraints, and withholding of care.
B) poor memory and poor judgment.
C) lack of health care knowledge and inability to provide information to law enforcement.
D) desire to go home and no place to go.

Accepted Answer

Trafficking victims often face physical abuse as a means of control and coercion. This can include sleep deprivation, the use of restraints, and withholding medical care or other necessities, all of which are direct methods of inflicting harm or maintaining control over the victim.

Question 2

Detention and exploitation are more likely to take place in which stage of human trafficking?
A) origin
B) transit
C) destination
D) return

Accepted Answer

Detention and exploitation are most likely to occur at the destination stage, where victims are held and forced to work or provide services against their will.

Question 3

The forensic nurse may be called to testify in court as a witness in a human trafficking trial. When speaking about the scientific findings that place the act of human trafficking in context, the nurse is a/n
A) case witness.
B) background witness.
C) fact witness.
D) eye witness.

Accepted Answer

A background witness provides context about the facts of the case or the environment in which the crime occurred, including scientific or technical insights, which is what a forensic nurse would do in a human trafficking trial by explaining medical findings.

Question 4

Which of the following questions should the nurse ask to help the person feel safe prior to an interview?
A) Do you have any concerns about carrying out this interview?
B) Have you ever spoken with someone in law enforcement before?
C) How is this experience making you feel?
D) When did you realize you are a victim of human trafficking?

Accepted Answer

Asking if the person has any concerns about carrying out the interview directly addresses their comfort and safety, which is crucial for creating a safe environment.

Question 5

Unique features often exhibited by persons who are being trafficked may assist the forensic nurse in identification of their health and safety needs, and include
A) lack of social support system.
B) inability to speak English.
C) presents in the clinical setting alone.
D) inability to move or leave their job.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Unique features often exhibited by persons who...

Question 6

The ethical principle of ______________is not likely to be exercised when the trafficking victims is marginalized by culture change, inability to communicate, and isolation.
A) justice
B) autonomy
C) beneficence
D) veracity

Accepted Answer

Autonomy refers to the right of individuals to make decisions for themselves. Trafficking victims, marginalized by culture change, inability to communicate, and isolation, are often deprived of this right as they are not in a position to make their own choices or have control over their lives.

Question 7

Self-care for forensic nurses who care for survivors of trafficking include
A) making a 'run for it' to a safe place with the survivor.
B) taking the person home where it is safe.
C) reflecting on personal biases.
D) assisting the survivor to discuss matters with an employer/trafficker.

Accepted Answer

Reflecting on personal biases is a form of self-care for forensic nurses, as it helps them to manage their emotional and psychological well-being while providing care to survivors of trafficking. This reflection can prevent burnout and ensure that care is provided in a non-judgmental and supportive manner. Options A, B, and D could endanger both the nurse and the survivor and are not considered self-care strategies.

Question 8

In addition to the contributions of forensic science to prosecutorial efforts, there has been a growing recognition during the past several decades that forensic science can possibly play an equally important role in
A) jury nullification.
B) peremptory challenges.
C) witness tampering.
D) reconciliation efforts following war and mass violence.

Accepted Answer

Forensic science has increasingly been recognized for its role in reconciliation efforts following war and mass violence, where it helps in identifying victims, providing closure for families, and facilitating justice.

Question 9

This search has been aided by advanced developments in forensic tools and methodologies, including DNA testing as well as more sophisticated surveillance technologies and enhanced communications among
A) international criminal justice agencies.
B) charitable organizations.
C) medical professionals.
D) religious organizations.

Accepted Answer

The correct answer is A) international criminal justice agencies because advancements in forensic tools, DNA testing, surveillance technologies, and communications are primarily utilized by criminal justice agencies to aid in searches and investigations on an international scale.

Question 10

The use of advanced forensic science techniques and multidisciplinary teams to investigate and document contemporary human rights violations originated in
A) the United States.
B) Germany.
C) the United Kingdom.
D) Argentina.

Accepted Answer

The use of advanced forensic science techniques and multidisciplinary teams for investigating and documenting contemporary human rights violations originated in Argentina. This approach was developed in response to the need to investigate the disappearances of thousands of individuals during the country's Dirty War (1976-1983), a period of state terrorism. Forensic anthropology teams, most notably the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team (EAAF), played a crucial role in uncovering evidence of human rights abuses by exhuming mass graves and identifying remains, setting a precedent for similar efforts worldwide.

Question 11

The Joint Commission standards reflect an all-hazards approach to emergency preparedness that permits appropriate flexibility and effective response with a scalable approach to manage the variety, intensity, and the duration of disaster in 6 critical areas of emergency management-communication, resources & assets, safety & security, staff responsibilities, utilities management, and
A) judicial resources.
B) law enforcement resources.
C) patient clinical and support activities.
D) advanced directives.

Accepted Answer

The Joint Commission standards for emergency preparedness specifically include "patient clinical and support activities" as one of the six critical areas of emergency management. This area focuses on ensuring that patient care and support operations can continue effectively during a disaster or emergency situation.

Question 12

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) distributes and makes available publications and education for individuals and as training resources for groups. The motto found on the FEMA website is
A) Make a plan, get a kit, be informed.
B) Get a kit, manage resources, be informed.
C) Be informed, stay put, wait for help.
D) Get help, manage resources, be calm.

Accepted Answer

The correct motto found on the FEMA website is "Make a plan, get a kit, be informed." This emphasizes the importance of being prepared for emergencies by planning ahead, assembling a supply kit, and staying informed about potential risks and how to respond to them.

Question 13

The unique vulnerabilities of children can be categorized into the following: (1) terrorism prevention and preparedness, (2) all-hazards preparedness, (3) postdisaster disease and injury prevention, (4) nutrition and hydration, (5) equipment and supplies, (6) pharmacology, (7) mental health, (8) identification and reunification of displaced children, (9) day care and school, and
A) performance quotient.
B) perinatology.
C) primary prevention.
D) tertiary prevention.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The unique vulnerabilities of children can be...

Question 14

The fundamental concepts of nursing are relevant todisaster situations, such as caring, education, advocacy,treatment, and prevention. The mainstays of mitigating adversity are primary, secondary, and A) tertiary prevention. B) universal prevention. C) indicated prevention. D) selected prevention.

Accepted Answer

Primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention are the mainstays of mitigating adversity in disaster situations, aligning with the fundamental concepts of nursing. These levels of prevention aim to prevent, identify, and manage health issues, respectively.

Question 15

Organizations that have well-thought-out "all hazards" plans to respond to unexpected situations will have optimal outcomes with limited
A) legal responsibility.
B) fiscal responsibility.
C) authority.
D) morbidity and mortality.

Accepted Answer

"All hazards" plans are comprehensive strategies designed to prepare for and respond to a wide range of potential emergencies, aiming to minimize negative outcomes such as morbidity (illness) and mortality (death). These plans focus on protecting life and health rather than specifically addressing legal, fiscal, or authority aspects.

Question 16

To clarify the core competencies of disaster nurses, a conceptual schema of organization, person, patient, and ______________ is proposed.
A) family
B) society
C) environment
D) groups

Accepted Answer

The correct answer is "environment." The conceptual schema proposed to clarify the core competencies of disaster nurses includes organization, person, patient, and environment. This schema recognizes the critical role of the environment in shaping the needs and responses during disasters, highlighting the importance of understanding environmental factors in disaster nursing.

Question 17

In disaster response. Clinical settings demonstrate that a large influx of patients can create
A) order.
B) chaos.
C) synergy.
D) unity.

Accepted Answer

In disaster response, clinical settings often experience a large influx of patients, which can overwhelm resources and lead to chaos, rather than order, synergy, or unity.

Quiz 1: Forensic Nursing Evidence Based Principles and Practice

Persons who experience trafficking are at risk for physical abuse due to

Detention and exploitation are more likely to take place in which stage of human trafficking?

The forensic nurse may be called to testify in court as a witness in a human trafficking trial. When speaking about the scientific findings that place the act of human trafficking in context, the nurse is a/n

Which of the following questions should the nurse ask to help the person feel safe prior to an interview?

Unique features often exhibited by persons who are being trafficked may assist the forensic nurse in identification of their health and safety needs, and include

The ethical principle of ______________is not likely to be exercised when the trafficking victims is marginalized by culture change, inability to communicate, and isolation.

Self-care for forensic nurses who care for survivors of trafficking include

In addition to the contributions of forensic science to prosecutorial efforts, there has been a growing recognition during the past several decades that forensic science can possibly play an equally important role in

This search has been aided by advanced developments in forensic tools and methodologies, including DNA testing as well as more sophisticated surveillance technologies and enhanced communications among

The use of advanced forensic science techniques and multidisciplinary teams to investigate and document contemporary human rights violations originated in

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) distributes and makes available publications and education for individuals and as training resources for groups. The motto found on the FEMA website is

The fundamental concepts of nursing are relevant to disaster situations, such as caring, education, advocacy, treatment, and prevention. The mainstays of mitigating adversity are primary, secondary, and

Organizations that have well-thought-out "all hazards" plans to respond to unexpected situations will have optimal outcomes with limited

To clarify the core competencies of disaster nurses, a conceptual schema of organization, person, patient, and ______________ is proposed.

In disaster response. Clinical settings demonstrate that a large influx of patients can create

The fundamental concepts of nursing are relevant todisaster situations, such as caring, education, advocacy,treatment, and prevention. The mainstays of mitigating adversity are primary, secondary, and