Robbie the man who just wants to eat again

Generate an image of a concerned patient talking with healthcare providers in a hospital setting, with a focus on dietary struggles and mental health issues, emphasizing emotions and interactions.

Robbie's Eating Dilemma Quiz

Welcome to the engaging quiz where you explore the complex case of Robbie, a man struggling with various health issues related to his eating habits. This interactive assessment will help you understand Robbie's preferences, healthcare team opinions, and the ethical implications surrounding his treatment.

Key Features:

Evaluate clinical issues and preferences
Determine the impact on quality of life
Explore contextual factors affecting decisions
Challenge your ethical reasoning

11 Questions3 MinutesCreated by DietaryThoughts241

What were the main clinical issues in the case study? (Select all that apply)

Depression and anxiety

Binge eating, Gastrointestinal issues, G-tube

No one asked me how I was doing

He has a smug aura about him

Type 2 diabetes

Borderline Personality disorder

Preferences: What does the patient want?

He wants to never have the joy of tasting anything ever again

He wants you to listen to his soundcloud

He wants to be able to eat whatever

He wants whatever the doctor wants

He wants to eat small amounts of junk food

He wants you to sneak him some food

Preferences: Is he capable in making this decision?

No, because he has poor self control which lead to his binge eating and complications

Yes, because there is nothing affecting his cognitive ability in making informed decisions

Yes, because he said so and I believe him

Preferences: What do the healthcare professionals want? (select all that apply)

The family doctor wants the patient to be NPO

His shaman wants him to make 4 payments of the low price of $29.99 for his next reading

The dietitian wants the patient to have small amounts PO

The family doctor wants the patient to be able to have small amounts PO

What is his quality of life and death like with the current treatment of being NPO? (select all that apply)

Hes got one foot in the grave

From a physical view point the patient's health will be better

From an emotional view point the patient's health will be poor

Better glucose control

There is a potential for self-harm and substance use to cope

He could be killed or worse, expelled

Contextual features: What are some factors we should consider? (select all that apply)

Cost of G-tube feeds

Cost of junk food

Cost of insulin

How much work I have to do

Potential inadequate social support

The mental health group staff's opinions and wishes

How do you decide what ought to do?

Follow the principles according to ethical importance

Follow the Utilitarian principles of non-maleficence and beneficence

Follow the Kantian principles of autonomy and justice

What should we do?

Tough love, he got himself into this mess he should be able to get himself out of it

The patient lacks understanding of his condition and is not capable of making a well informed decision. It would be best to teach the patient about his diagnosis and to keep him strictly NPO.

Immediate stomach removal to prevent eating

A simple chakra spell I know should be able to reverse the effects of his condition and he will be back to full health in no time

You must not harm the patient at all cost, even if they refuse. You keep the patient NPO.

You let the patient eat food again because you know he is competent enough to make a decision despite it not being physically beneficial. You also encourage him to seek out social supports and teach him more about his diagnosis.

Robbie the man who just wants to eat again

Robbie's Eating Dilemma Quiz

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