ULL Nursing 104 Exam 3 _ Complete ULL
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
ULL
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
Nursing Study Guide & Exam Review.pdf
ULL Nursing 104 Exam 3 | Complete
Nursing Study Guide & Exam Review
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
ULL Nursing 104 Exam 3 _ Complete ULL
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
ULL
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
Nursing Study Guide & Exam Review.pdf
,ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
Terms in this set (117)
Accountabilty An ethical duty stating that one should be answerable legally, morally, ethically,
or socially for ones' activities.
Autonomy The principle of respect for a person, is sometimes called the primary moral
principle.
This concept holds that humans have incalculable worth or moral dignity not
possessed by other objects or creatures.
Personal freedom and the right of competent people to make choices.
Beneficience An ethical principle of compassion and patient advocacy, stating that one
should do good and prevent or avoid doing harm.
Provide benefits to others by promoting their good.
Promote good, kindness, and charity.
ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
,ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
Bioethics The study of ethical problems resulting from scientific advances.
An interdisciplinary field within the health care organization that has developed
only in the past 50 years.
Developed with the age of modern medicine.
Response to questions and other contemporary advances and challenges in
health care.
Code of Ethics A set of statements encompassing rules that apply to people in professional
roles.
First introduced in the late nineteenth century and has evolved through the
years as the profession has evolved and as changes in society and health care
have come about.
ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
, ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
Deontology An ethical theory stating that moral rule is binding.
Approach that is rooted in the assumption that humans are rational and act out
of principles that are consistent and objective and compel them to do what is
right.
Claims that a decision is right only if it conforms to an overriding moral duty and
wrong only if it violates the moral duty.
All decisions must be made in such a way that the decision could become
universal law.
Persons are to be treated as ends in themselves and never as means to the ends
of others.
Ethics Science or study of moral values.
Ethics acculturation. The didactic and experiential process of developing ethical reasoning abilities
as a part of ongoing professional preparation.
Fidelity The agreement to keep promises and commitments, based on the virtue of
caring.
Justice The equal and fair distribution of resources, regardless of other factors.
ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
ULL
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
Nursing Study Guide & Exam Review.pdf
ULL Nursing 104 Exam 3 | Complete
Nursing Study Guide & Exam Review
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
ULL Nursing 104 Exam 3 _ Complete ULL
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
ULL
Nursing
Nursing
Study104
Guide
Exam
& Exam
3 _ Complete
Review.pdf
Nursing Study Guide & Exam Review.pdf
,ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
Terms in this set (117)
Accountabilty An ethical duty stating that one should be answerable legally, morally, ethically,
or socially for ones' activities.
Autonomy The principle of respect for a person, is sometimes called the primary moral
principle.
This concept holds that humans have incalculable worth or moral dignity not
possessed by other objects or creatures.
Personal freedom and the right of competent people to make choices.
Beneficience An ethical principle of compassion and patient advocacy, stating that one
should do good and prevent or avoid doing harm.
Provide benefits to others by promoting their good.
Promote good, kindness, and charity.
ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
,ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
Bioethics The study of ethical problems resulting from scientific advances.
An interdisciplinary field within the health care organization that has developed
only in the past 50 years.
Developed with the age of modern medicine.
Response to questions and other contemporary advances and challenges in
health care.
Code of Ethics A set of statements encompassing rules that apply to people in professional
roles.
First introduced in the late nineteenth century and has evolved through the
years as the profession has evolved and as changes in society and health care
have come about.
ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
, ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
Deontology An ethical theory stating that moral rule is binding.
Approach that is rooted in the assumption that humans are rational and act out
of principles that are consistent and objective and compel them to do what is
right.
Claims that a decision is right only if it conforms to an overriding moral duty and
wrong only if it violates the moral duty.
All decisions must be made in such a way that the decision could become
universal law.
Persons are to be treated as ends in themselves and never as means to the ends
of others.
Ethics Science or study of moral values.
Ethics acculturation. The didactic and experiential process of developing ethical reasoning abilities
as a part of ongoing professional preparation.
Fidelity The agreement to keep promises and commitments, based on the virtue of
caring.
Justice The equal and fair distribution of resources, regardless of other factors.
ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf ULL Nursing 104_ Exam 3.pdf
