Nursing Best Practices for Patients Considering Medical Aid in Dying, Part 2 Video Thank you for completing the Pre-Test. Please proceed to the video: Part 2: Monitoring and Preparing the PatientAfter completing this video (it will open in a new window), please return to this page and proceed to the Post-Test below. You must answer 2 of 3 questions correctly to receive credit. Refresh this page if you need to retake the test. Name* First Last Degree* Email* Date* MM slash DD slash YYYY State & City. List your organization, if relevant.* Once a patient becomes eligible for medical aid in dying, the patient must legally:* Check in with the attending doctor weekly until they take the medications Talk with a social worker to be sure no one is coercing them into a decision. Once a patient is eligible for aid in dying, there are no further legal requirements. Mix the medications themselves as part of “self-administration A typical role of the nurse caring for a patient considering aid in dying is to be sure the patient has all of the below except...* complete control of nausea and vomiting continues to have bowel movements the capacity to make medical decisions and follow directions carefully signed the informed-consent document stating they understand the risks of a prolonged death. Aid-in-dying laws strongly recommend that, for the aid-in-dying day, the patient...* Not be alone when they take aid-in-dying medications. Have a nurse or doctor present when they take aid-in-dying medications Have a nurse present, as long as they leave the room for the moment of ingestion. Have two witnesses when they sign their informed consent on the day of aid in dying. Certification* I certify that I have spent at least 30 minutes on this activity, for 0.5 units of credit Δ