All of the following might be considered a compromise of professional autonomy except:
A) Asking the practitioner to provide services focused on the maintenance of an individual's condition or prevention of decline if the individual has Medicare.
B) Asking the practitioner to increase the duration of services to a patient even if therapeutic services are not needed anymore.
C) Asking the therapist to initiate services for a client even if the services are not medically necessary or the interventions are not skilled.
D) Asking the therapist to decrease the duration of a client's services even though the therapist thinks the client needs a longer duration of services.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Asking a practitioner to provide services focused on the maintenance of an individual's condition or prevention of decline if the individual has Medicare does not compromise professional autonomy. This is because providing maintenance care for individuals with chronic conditions or to prevent decline is recognized as a legitimate and necessary part of healthcare, especially for patients covered by Medicare, following established guidelines and regulations.

All of the Following Might Be Considered a Compromise of Professional