1. To be taken into protective custody, the person:

a. knowingly allow themselves to be detained

b. can't be put in protective custody; the concept doesn't exist legally

c. must be arrested

d. must be a danger to himself/herself

2. If a person is in custody, he/she:

may not retain the right to make healthcare decisions for himself/herself unless a judge overrules it

may retain the right to make healthcare decisions for himself/herself if a judge okays it

doesn't lose the right to make healthcare decisions for himself/herself

loses the right to make healthcare decisions for himself/herself

3. Which of the following should you NOT use in documenting your decision regarding whether or not a patient has given consent?

Rely on your attorney to speak for you

Speak clearly with professionalism in court

Use good writing skills

Document your conclusions with a logical development of your opinions and consequent action

4. For police to take custody of someone, they must:

first take them in for questioning

discover whether the person has committed a crime or not

have a court order or arrest the person

take them to the police station, psych unit, etc.

5. A person being questioned, sitting in a police car:

can answer questions but the answers are not legally binding

can walk away

cannot walk away

can be held liable for his/her answers