GROUP 1 and 2 HOMOSEXUALITY

It is a sexual orientation characterized by

HUMAN SEXUALITY
romantic or sexual attraction, emotional love,
It is the way in which people experience and
or intimate relationships between individuals
express themselves as sexual beings.
of the same gender.
HETEROSEXUAL
MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT
Attracted to individuals of the opposite sex a
Promote awareness about the impact of
person who finds sexual fulfillment with a
stigmatization on mental well-being.
member of the opposite gender.
SOCIETAL
POLYGAMY
attitudes towards sex outside marriage and
A more than one wife or
homosexuality can profoundly affect mental
husband.
health.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE
A license that a couple must obtain before
Acceptance and understanding of
getting married.
homosexuality range widely, with some
societies being more inclusive while others
ASEXUAL
remain conservative.
Not experiencing sexual attractions.
FALSE
SAME SEX MARRIAGE
True or False. Homosexuality is considered
A marriage between two people with the
a mental disorder or abnormality.
same sex.
FALSE
TRANSSEXUALITY
True or False. One way we can offer our
Is an individual who, although of one
mental health support is by providing mental
biologic gender, feels as if he or she is of the
health resources for individuals struggling
opposite gender.
with cultural attitudes.
SERIAL MONOGAMY
FALSE
Succession of marriages overtime. Typical
True or False. Engaging in sexual
of US marriage.
relationships outside of marriage is not
a personal choice.
PREMARITAL SEX
Sexual activity practiced by persons who are
TRUE
unmarried.
True or False. Marriage is a social and legal
institution that binds individuals together in
PROSTITUTION
a recognized.
Is the business or practice of engaging in
sexual relations in exchange for payment or
some other benefit.
SEX
It is a biological and physiological activity
involving the physical union of individuals.
BIBLE
In the _____, marriage is often described as
a sacred covenant between a man and a
woman.
6. True or False: Spermicides are a chemical
method of contraception that kills or
immobilizes sperm.
True
7. Which religious tradition does NOT
generally have specific prohibitions against
contraception?
Roman Catholicism

GROUP 3 QUIZ 8. Which of the following is NOT a barrier

1. Identify the contraceptive method that method of contraception?
involves inserting a small rod under the skin Birth control pills
of the arm to release hormones for long-term
contraception. 9. In family planning programs, what is a
Birth Control Implant key ethical principle that should be upheld to
ensure individuals can make informed
2. Name the document issued by Pope Paul decisions about their reproductive health?
VI in 1968 that reaffirmed the Roman Autonomy and informed consent
Catholic Church's stance against artificial
contraceptives. 10. What is the primary purpose of
Humane Vitae contraception?
To prevent pregnancy
3. What term is used to describe the
contraceptive method that involves a man
withdrawing his penis from the vagina
before ejaculation?
Withdrawal Method

4. True or False: The withdrawal method is a

highly effective form of contraception.
False (The withdrawal method is not highly
effective)

5. True or False: In Roman Catholicism, the

use of artificial contraceptives is generally
permitted.
False (Roman Catholicism generally
prohibits artificial contraceptives)
GROUP 5 QUIZ
1. The termination of pregnancy?
Abortion
2. Type of abortion that is planned removal
of a live fetus to protect the
mother from danger?
Therapeutic Abortion
3.A method of abortion that uses hilot
massages and presses on the abdomen.
PHYSICAL METHODS
4.The deliberate act of ending a person's life
to alleviate their suffering.
Euthanasia
5. It involves any form of non-consensual
sexual activity.
Rape
6. This type of rape occurs when the victim
and the perpetrator have no prior
relationship or acquaintance.
Stranger Rape
7. It is the deliberate act of aiding someone
in ending their own life.
Euthanasia
8. A type of euthanasia when death is
brought by an act.
ACTIVE EUTHANASIA
9. The morality of euthanasia is heavily
influenced by cultural, religious, and
personal beliefs.
ANSWER: TRUE
10. Rape inflicts significant physical and
psychological harm on the victim,
often leading to short-lasting trauma and
emotional suffering. FALSE
GROUP 4- REPORT NIYO
1. It is a reproductive method used in
humans to promote fertilization by
directly injecting sperm into the female
reproductive tract, often the uterus or
cervix, without having sexual activity.
Artificial insemination
2. It is a process where an embryo is
implanted into a woman's uterus, who
agrees to carry the child to term and then
relinquish it to the intended parents.
Surrogate motherhood
3. One of the procedure of artificial
insemination in humans performed two
weeks after insemination to assess
whether the treatment was effective. If
the woman becomes pregnant, she can
get prenatal care to keep track of the
pregnancy.
Pregnancy test
4. A medical operation that includes
inserting processed sperm into a
woman's uterus and it is commonly
conducted in a medical office or fertility
clinic. Insemination
5. It is a consent that gived where in
Nursing professionals are required to
assist patients and is a crucial ethical
precept in healthcare. Informed
Consent
6. This entails respecting the various
backgrounds, viewpoints, and way of life
of persons looking for services for
artificial insemination. Non-
Discrimination
7. This may involve tracking hormone
levels or using ultrasound to pinpoint the
timing of ovulation. It's essential to
inseminate during the fertile window.
Ovulation Monitoring
8. One of the important aspects of nursing
to provide in In- vitro Fertilization (IVF)
emotional support
9. & 10. What are the two ethical concerns
of embryos in In- vitro Fertilization (IVF)
status and treatment
11 - 15 What are the 5 process/ procedure of
artificial insemination in humans
Ovulation Monitoring
Sperm Collection and Preparation
Insemination
Post-Insemination Monitoring
Pregnancy Testing
GROUP 6
1.Is a term generally used when a person is
seen to be kept alive artificially in a
condition where, otherwise, they cannot
survive.
DYSTHANASIA (answer)
2.IS CONDUCTED ON A PERSON WHO
IS UNABLE TO CONSENT DUE TO
THEIR CURRENT HEALTH CONDITION.
NON-VOLUNTARY (ANSWER)
3.It is conducted with consent.
VOLUNTARY (ANSWER)
4.Is allowed by law to end a person's life by
a painless means, as long as the patient and
their family agree.
DOCTOR (ANSWER)
5.Is an option of last resort for patients
whose symptoms cannot be controlled by
any other means.
PALLIATIVE SEDATION (ANSWER)
6.GIVE THE THREE PROCESSES OF
MAKING ETHICAL DECISIONS (3
POINTS FOR THIS QUESTION)
COMMITMENT, CONSCIOUSNESS,
COMPETENCY (ANSWER)
9. Good decisions are both ethical and
effective TRUE or FALSE?
TRUE (ANSWER)
10. Have an advanced incurable illness, such
as cancer, dementia or motor neuron disease
are generally frail, and have co-existing
conditions that mean they are expected to
die within 10 months. TRUE or FALSE?
FALSE (ANSWER)
Group 7
1. Used to denote the deliberate stopping of
artificial or heroic means of
maintaining life passive euthanasia.
ANSWER: ORTHOTHANASIA
2. What acts of Euthanasia performed when
the patient does not request it.
ANSWER: VOLUNTARY EUTHANASIA
3. Described as a misnomer
ANSWER: PASSIVE EUTHANASIA
4. TRUE or FALSE. Active Euthanasia
refers to the deliberately act, usually
through the intentional administration.
ANSWER: TRUE
5. The term "EUTHANASIA" is derived
from Greek literally meaning
Good Death
6. Euthanasia was also coined the name
Mercy Killing
7. TRUE or FALSE. Involuntary Euthanasia
relates to a situation where euthanasia is
performed when the patient is incapable of
consenting.
ANSWER: FALSE
8. Collectively refers to the deliberate act to
an end an incurable or
terminally ill patient's life.
ANSWERS: ACTIVE VOLUNTARY
EUTHANASIA
9. From the Greek word "DYS" and
"thanatos" means
ANSWERS: UGLY DEATH
10. Is the term for futile or useless treatment,
which does not benefit a terminal patient.
DYSTHANASIA
GROUP 8
1.They may feel conflicted about adhering
strictly to the outlined directives when
they believe alternative treatments could be
more beneficial for the patient.
Emotional Distress
2.This empowers patients to have control
over their medical treatment even if they
are no longer able to communicate their
preferences.
Patient Autonomy
3.This can facilitate the decision-making
process for medical professionals,
especially in critical situations, ensuring that
the patient's wishes are honored. Reduced
Healthcare Burden
4. It plays a crucial role in ensuring patient
autonomy and decision-making in
medical treatment, particularly in critical
and end-of-life care situations.
Advanced Directives
5.This can help alleviate emotional distress
and foster a more harmonious
decision-making process within the family.
Family Consensus
6. This aims to enhance the quality of life
for patients with life-threatening illnesses,
emphasizing symptom management and
overall comfort.
Palliative Care
7.In this practice collaborating with
healthcare professionals like physicians,
pharmacists, and nurses is essential to
provide holistic care that addresses not just
the physical but also the emotional and
spiritual needs of the patient.
Multidisciplinary Approach

8. Which one of the following pros and cons

of administering drugs to the dying that
emphasizes enhancing the quality of life
during the patient's final stages and
alleviating pain and discomfort of the patient?
Pain Relief

9. It is the effective management of physical

symptoms through drug administration and
can reduce stress anxiety, thus fostering a
more positive emotional state for the patient
and their loved ones.
Enhanced Emotional Well-being.

10. This can positively impact their

emotional well-being and foster a sense of
comfort and peace during a challenging time.
Improved Quality of Life