Butts & Rich 69-95 (chapter 3) with 100%
verified answers
areas of emphasis in nursing ethics - Correct Answersthe experiences and needs of
practicing nurses, along with explorations of the meaning of nursing ethics
nursing ethics - Correct Answersthe examination of all kinds of ethical and bioethical
issues from the persepective of nursing theory and practice, whch, in turn, rest on teh
agreed core concepts of nursing, namely: person, culture, care, health, healing,
enviornment and nursing itself
professional nursing can be traced to - Correct AnswersEngland in the 1800s, to the
school that was founded by FLroence nightingale, where profession shaping ethical
precepts and values were communicated.
By the end of the 1800s - Correct Answersmodern nursing had been established
The nightingale pledge of 1893 - Correct Answerswas written under the chairmanship of
detroit nursing school principal to establishnursing as an art and a science.
teh word "ethics" - Correct Answerswas not added to the title of these books until the
1985 code was replaced with its sixth and latest revision in 2001
in the code, the ANA emphasized teh need for the habitual practice of virtues such as -
Correct Answerswisdome, honesty, and courage, because these virtues reflect a
morally good person and promote the values of human dignity, well being, respect,
health and independence. Values in nursing emphasize what is important for the nurse
personally and for patients
personal regard - Correct Answersinvovles nurses extendign attention and acare to their
own requisite needs, as nurses who do not regard tehmselves as worthy of care usually
cannot fully care for otehrs
recognizing the dignity of oneself and of each patietn is essential in moral reasoning -
Correct Answersyep
wholeness of character - Correct Answerswhich pertains to recognizing the values of
the nursing profession and one's own authentic moral values, integrating these belief
systems, and then expressing them appropriately
in 1953, the ICN adopted its first code of ethics for nurses - Correct Answersthe multiple
revisions ilustrate a reaffirmation of the code s a universal global document for ethical
practice in nursing.
, the four major elements contained in teh code (ICN) - Correct Answersinvolve
standards related to nurses nd people, practice, the profession, and coworkers
a common theme between teh ANA (2001) and ICN (2006) codes is a focus on teh
importance of compassionate patietn care - Correct Answersaimed at alleviating
suffering
professional nursing boundaries - Correct Answersare commonly defined as limits that
protect he space beween eh nurse's professional power and eh paiens vulnerabilities.
boundaries faciliae a safe connection in a relaionship, because they given each person
in the relationship a sense of liegitimate control, whether the relationships are between
a nurse and patietn, the nurse and physician, the nurse and administrator or nurse and
nurse.
boundary crossings - Correct Answersviolations, actions that do not promote the best
interest of the others person(s) in a relationship; crossings pose a potential risk, harm or
exploitation to the other(s) in the relationship. the blurring of boundaries between person
in a reltionship is often subtle and unrecognizable at first.
numerous qualities or virtues, could desribe teh ideal ethical nurse - Correct Answers1.
moral integrity : a person described with this as having honesty, truthfulnes,
trustworthiness, courage, benevolence, and wisdom
moral integrity - Correct Answersrepresents a persons wholeness of character. people
with this follow a moral compass and usually they do not vary by appeals to act
immorally. They persue a moral pupose in life, understand their moral obligations in teh
community and are committed to following through without any constraints imposed on
tehm by their moral stance
nurses' perceptions of the definition of moral integrity were - Correct Answersa state of
being, acting like, and becoming a certain kidn of person. This person is honest,
trsutworthy, consistenctly doing the right thing and standing up for what is right despite
teh consequences.
moral distress - Correct Answersoccurs when nurses or other healthcare professionals
have multiple or dual expectations and cannot act according to the guidance of their
moral integrity
Jameton definition of moral distress - Correct Answersoccuring when one knows the
right thing to do, but institutional constrints make it nearly impossible to pursue the right
course of action
when moral distress happens - Correct Answersrestricts nurses ability to provide
optimal patient care and to find job satisfaction, and stuff
verified answers
areas of emphasis in nursing ethics - Correct Answersthe experiences and needs of
practicing nurses, along with explorations of the meaning of nursing ethics
nursing ethics - Correct Answersthe examination of all kinds of ethical and bioethical
issues from the persepective of nursing theory and practice, whch, in turn, rest on teh
agreed core concepts of nursing, namely: person, culture, care, health, healing,
enviornment and nursing itself
professional nursing can be traced to - Correct AnswersEngland in the 1800s, to the
school that was founded by FLroence nightingale, where profession shaping ethical
precepts and values were communicated.
By the end of the 1800s - Correct Answersmodern nursing had been established
The nightingale pledge of 1893 - Correct Answerswas written under the chairmanship of
detroit nursing school principal to establishnursing as an art and a science.
teh word "ethics" - Correct Answerswas not added to the title of these books until the
1985 code was replaced with its sixth and latest revision in 2001
in the code, the ANA emphasized teh need for the habitual practice of virtues such as -
Correct Answerswisdome, honesty, and courage, because these virtues reflect a
morally good person and promote the values of human dignity, well being, respect,
health and independence. Values in nursing emphasize what is important for the nurse
personally and for patients
personal regard - Correct Answersinvovles nurses extendign attention and acare to their
own requisite needs, as nurses who do not regard tehmselves as worthy of care usually
cannot fully care for otehrs
recognizing the dignity of oneself and of each patietn is essential in moral reasoning -
Correct Answersyep
wholeness of character - Correct Answerswhich pertains to recognizing the values of
the nursing profession and one's own authentic moral values, integrating these belief
systems, and then expressing them appropriately
in 1953, the ICN adopted its first code of ethics for nurses - Correct Answersthe multiple
revisions ilustrate a reaffirmation of the code s a universal global document for ethical
practice in nursing.
, the four major elements contained in teh code (ICN) - Correct Answersinvolve
standards related to nurses nd people, practice, the profession, and coworkers
a common theme between teh ANA (2001) and ICN (2006) codes is a focus on teh
importance of compassionate patietn care - Correct Answersaimed at alleviating
suffering
professional nursing boundaries - Correct Answersare commonly defined as limits that
protect he space beween eh nurse's professional power and eh paiens vulnerabilities.
boundaries faciliae a safe connection in a relaionship, because they given each person
in the relationship a sense of liegitimate control, whether the relationships are between
a nurse and patietn, the nurse and physician, the nurse and administrator or nurse and
nurse.
boundary crossings - Correct Answersviolations, actions that do not promote the best
interest of the others person(s) in a relationship; crossings pose a potential risk, harm or
exploitation to the other(s) in the relationship. the blurring of boundaries between person
in a reltionship is often subtle and unrecognizable at first.
numerous qualities or virtues, could desribe teh ideal ethical nurse - Correct Answers1.
moral integrity : a person described with this as having honesty, truthfulnes,
trustworthiness, courage, benevolence, and wisdom
moral integrity - Correct Answersrepresents a persons wholeness of character. people
with this follow a moral compass and usually they do not vary by appeals to act
immorally. They persue a moral pupose in life, understand their moral obligations in teh
community and are committed to following through without any constraints imposed on
tehm by their moral stance
nurses' perceptions of the definition of moral integrity were - Correct Answersa state of
being, acting like, and becoming a certain kidn of person. This person is honest,
trsutworthy, consistenctly doing the right thing and standing up for what is right despite
teh consequences.
moral distress - Correct Answersoccurs when nurses or other healthcare professionals
have multiple or dual expectations and cannot act according to the guidance of their
moral integrity
Jameton definition of moral distress - Correct Answersoccuring when one knows the
right thing to do, but institutional constrints make it nearly impossible to pursue the right
course of action
when moral distress happens - Correct Answersrestricts nurses ability to provide
optimal patient care and to find job satisfaction, and stuff
