ethical consideratio Flashcards
1
Q
Golden triad of moral philosophy
A
- virtue ethics
- consequentialism
- deontology (right/justice)
2
Q
ethical tools to analyse ethical scenarios
A
- 4 principles approach
- non -maleficence
- beneficence
- autonomy
- justice - ethical grid
- core considerations in the centre
- minimise harm
- benefits for researcher, patient, society
- effectiveness and efficiency
3
Q
Process and outcomes
A
process:
- listening, asking questions, critical reflection ,using intuition and emotion.
- the way you conduct analysis
4
Q
What is the law?
A
-principles and regulations established in a community by some authority and applicable to its people, in the form of legalisation or customes.
- 2 basic distinction:
civil vs criminal law
Statute vs common law
5
Q
Civil law vs criminal
A
- civil laws by individual groups
-legal action taken by society
criminal law : offence against whole community
-legal action take by : crown court
6
Q
Statute and common law
A
statute: written law decided by government
relatively difficult to change.
created by legislatures and government
common law: based on precedent
- relatively malleable
- created by : decisions made by judges.
7
Q
Proffesionalism
A
- institutes like IBMS
- professional attitudes and behaviours are embodied in the institute’s code.
8
Q
Why ethical analysis matters
A
- morally important
- maintains reputation and accountability
- enhances productivity, efficiency
- professional regulatory bodies require their members to be ethical
- law reflects ethical values
9
Q
What makes being ethical challenging?
A
- limited resources, eg. time, staff
- integrating ethics and scientific practise is hard bc scientists need to focus on producing results
- research ethic committee review is not always comprehensive