BIOL134 Exam | Questions and Answers | Verified
Solutions | 2026 Edition | Pass Guaranteed
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study using Learn
16th and 17th century, emergence of sickness models, mental illness as moral
or rational failure
Choose an answer
1 Deontological ethics 2 Animal experimentation - For
History of mental health in the west -
3 Five focal virtues 4
Enlightenment era
Don't know?
Terms in this set (65)
Deontological ethics Concerned with what people do, not outcomes.
, Golden rule Treat others as you wish to be treated.
Consequentialism/utilitarianism Whether an act is right or wrong depends on the
results of the act.
Virtue ethics Looks at the moral character of the person carrying
out an action.
Five focal virtues Compassion, discernment, trustworthiness,
integrity, conscientiousness.
Non-maleficence Do no harm; avoid harm to patient.
Beneficence Act in a way that will further the patient's interest.
Autonomy Self-rule; right to make own choices.
Justice Fair distribution of benefits, risks, and costs.
Principles of biomedical ethics Based on western common morality; no hierarchy.
Vivisection Now means any type of research on animals.
Anti-vivisection Against using animals in experiments.
Animal experimentation - For Justified if suffering to animals is minimized.
Animal experimentation - Against Causes suffering to animals; benefits to human
beings not proven.
Cruelty to animals act 1876 The proposed experiments are absolutely
necessary to save or prolong human life.
Solutions | 2026 Edition | Pass Guaranteed
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study using Learn
16th and 17th century, emergence of sickness models, mental illness as moral
or rational failure
Choose an answer
1 Deontological ethics 2 Animal experimentation - For
History of mental health in the west -
3 Five focal virtues 4
Enlightenment era
Don't know?
Terms in this set (65)
Deontological ethics Concerned with what people do, not outcomes.
, Golden rule Treat others as you wish to be treated.
Consequentialism/utilitarianism Whether an act is right or wrong depends on the
results of the act.
Virtue ethics Looks at the moral character of the person carrying
out an action.
Five focal virtues Compassion, discernment, trustworthiness,
integrity, conscientiousness.
Non-maleficence Do no harm; avoid harm to patient.
Beneficence Act in a way that will further the patient's interest.
Autonomy Self-rule; right to make own choices.
Justice Fair distribution of benefits, risks, and costs.
Principles of biomedical ethics Based on western common morality; no hierarchy.
Vivisection Now means any type of research on animals.
Anti-vivisection Against using animals in experiments.
Animal experimentation - For Justified if suffering to animals is minimized.
Animal experimentation - Against Causes suffering to animals; benefits to human
beings not proven.
Cruelty to animals act 1876 The proposed experiments are absolutely
necessary to save or prolong human life.
