Religion, Ethics, and Healthcare Midterm (A+ GUARANTEED)

What is bioethics? correct answers The application of principles, rules, and values to science, medicine, and health care, whether directly or through public policy Five Narrative Features of Medicine correct answers Temporality, Singularity, Causality/Contingency, Intersubjectivity, Ethicality Temporality correct answers Taking stock of passage of time through narrative, Marking passage of time allows for meaning-making in our lives Singularity correct answers "Don't treat me like a number"; What is it that makes a case unique that may not be immediately seen just by looking at a patient's chart? Causality/Contingency correct answers In a narrative, a plot helps us to make sense of the relationship among events; Charon argues that diagnosis itself is the effort to impose a plot onto symptoms or events that can seem disconnected Intersubjectivity correct answers the situation that occurs when two subjects meet Ethicality correct answers Storytelling makes an ethical claim upon all participants in a conversation Vincible Ignorance correct answers A lack of knowledge that COULD be overcome through a subject's reasonable effort Invincible Ignorance correct answers A lack of knowledge that COULD NOT be overcome even through a person's sincere efforts Practical ethics correct answers the use of moral concepts and norms in deliberations about moral problems, practices, and policies in professions, institutions, and public policy Normative ethics correct answers what we ought to do Non-normative ethics correct answers situational/contextual ethics; objective is to establish what factually or conceptually is the case, not what ethically ought to be or what is ethically valuable