Underlying the nurse-patient relationship is the notion of trust. Trust arises out of the
____________duty that nurses, and all health care professionals, have toward their patients
or clients.
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Underlying the nurse-patient relationship is the notion of trust. Trust arises
out of the fiduciary duty that nurses, and all health care professionals, have
toward their patients or clients.
A fiduciary duty is one in which the nurse sets aside hiss or her own agenda,
need, or feelings in order to place the patient in a position of priority
Killing is wrong, different justifications for why killing is wrong via Consequentialism,
Deontology and Virtue Ethics
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, Consequentialism: acts are justified if they maximize good consequence
and minimize bad consequence (more pain in the world) (killing a serial
killer - doing the world a favor - acceptable)
Deontology: justified based on moral motivations (e.g. justified in killing for
self-defense)
Virtue Ethics: does’t focus on rules of conduct. Focus on behaviors and
practices that promote good character (killing is often the product of
animal character - lack of self-control, beneficence) (people with good
character will kill when it is good to kill - not often)
Beauchamp and Childress propose that there are 5 focal virtues that are more pivotal
than others in characterizing a virtuous person
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Beauchamp and Childress propose that there are 5 focal virtues that are
more pivotal than others in characterizing a virtuous person
Compassion
Discernment
Trustworthiness
Integrity
Conscientiousness
Intrinsic Factors that Limit Patient Autonomy
- View of patient as...
- Health care professional in role of....
- Forced...
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, Intrinsic Factors that Limit Patient Autonomy
-View of patient as dependent on provider in HC system
- Health care professional in role of power (gatekeepers of care)
- Forced rules/regulations in hospitals:
ex. Regardless of lifestyle of pt, they must bathe and eat at assigned times
& pts who do not follow every order dubbed noncompliant
Fidelity to promise
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Keeping our promises to others and having the willingness to give a
promise
Permits reporting of certain conditions to the Medical Officer of Health. Additionally,
required reporting information may be disclosed to the Workplace Safety and
Insurance Board
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Health Protection and Promotion Act
Implied in the concept of autonomy are 5 basic elements, the autonomous person
must...
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, 1. Be respected
2. Be able to set goals
3. Be able to formulate a plan of action in order to meet goals (to do this
they must be able to understand potential consequences)
4. Be able to reflect on values and beliefs involved in goals and choices
5. Have the freedom to act on choices in order to meet goals
Inhealth care, a consequentialist justification of privacy and confidentiality has ethical
significance because it addresses goals...
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Inhealth care, a consequentialist justification of privacy and confidentiality
has ethical significance because it addresses goals: Promotion of
provider-patient relationships and the protection of patients' social
status.
What are the 7 principles of ethics?
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1. Respect for autonomy
2. Beneficence
3.Non-maleficence
4. Veracity
5. Confidentiality
6. Justice
7. Fidelity
____________duty that nurses, and all health care professionals, have toward their patients
or clients.
Give this one a try later!
Underlying the nurse-patient relationship is the notion of trust. Trust arises
out of the fiduciary duty that nurses, and all health care professionals, have
toward their patients or clients.
A fiduciary duty is one in which the nurse sets aside hiss or her own agenda,
need, or feelings in order to place the patient in a position of priority
Killing is wrong, different justifications for why killing is wrong via Consequentialism,
Deontology and Virtue Ethics
Give this one a try later!
, Consequentialism: acts are justified if they maximize good consequence
and minimize bad consequence (more pain in the world) (killing a serial
killer - doing the world a favor - acceptable)
Deontology: justified based on moral motivations (e.g. justified in killing for
self-defense)
Virtue Ethics: does’t focus on rules of conduct. Focus on behaviors and
practices that promote good character (killing is often the product of
animal character - lack of self-control, beneficence) (people with good
character will kill when it is good to kill - not often)
Beauchamp and Childress propose that there are 5 focal virtues that are more pivotal
than others in characterizing a virtuous person
Give this one a try later!
Beauchamp and Childress propose that there are 5 focal virtues that are
more pivotal than others in characterizing a virtuous person
Compassion
Discernment
Trustworthiness
Integrity
Conscientiousness
Intrinsic Factors that Limit Patient Autonomy
- View of patient as...
- Health care professional in role of....
- Forced...
Give this one a try later!
, Intrinsic Factors that Limit Patient Autonomy
-View of patient as dependent on provider in HC system
- Health care professional in role of power (gatekeepers of care)
- Forced rules/regulations in hospitals:
ex. Regardless of lifestyle of pt, they must bathe and eat at assigned times
& pts who do not follow every order dubbed noncompliant
Fidelity to promise
Give this one a try later!
Keeping our promises to others and having the willingness to give a
promise
Permits reporting of certain conditions to the Medical Officer of Health. Additionally,
required reporting information may be disclosed to the Workplace Safety and
Insurance Board
Give this one a try later!
Health Protection and Promotion Act
Implied in the concept of autonomy are 5 basic elements, the autonomous person
must...
Give this one a try later!
, 1. Be respected
2. Be able to set goals
3. Be able to formulate a plan of action in order to meet goals (to do this
they must be able to understand potential consequences)
4. Be able to reflect on values and beliefs involved in goals and choices
5. Have the freedom to act on choices in order to meet goals
Inhealth care, a consequentialist justification of privacy and confidentiality has ethical
significance because it addresses goals...
Give this one a try later!
Inhealth care, a consequentialist justification of privacy and confidentiality
has ethical significance because it addresses goals: Promotion of
provider-patient relationships and the protection of patients' social
status.
What are the 7 principles of ethics?
Give this one a try later!
1. Respect for autonomy
2. Beneficence
3.Non-maleficence
4. Veracity
5. Confidentiality
6. Justice
7. Fidelity
