Ethical Principles/Values Flashcards
Kaitiakitanga
guardianship
maintain/strengthen spiritual relationships to lands, territories, waters, resources
custodial role of the planet and resources
Kotahitanga
unity
togetherness, solidarity
collective action/approach
nurses seek to work in unity with each other and others
Wairuatanga
spiritual excistence
waima requires nourishment
teach, practice traditions
nurses acknowledge right to spiritual freedom
Whanaungatanga
establishing relationships
connection between past and present
whanau connection
nurses focus and maintain relationship with others
Tika
justice/fairness
truth, correctness, justice, rights
human rights
common good
Manaakitanga
kindness/respect/hospitality make people feel welcome maintain mana care for others nurses: ethic of care and support
Rangatiratanga
self-determination
determine own destiny
iwi autonomy
nursing actions reflect hopes and aspirations of Maori for self-determination
Autonomy
self-determination right to self-determination awareness of cultural differences cultural safety informed decisions
Beneficence
doing good
partnerships are safe and beneficial
nurse sharing knowledge
nurse research and education
Non - Maleficence
first do no harm
avoidance of harm
clients are safe culturally, physically, emotionally and socially
monitor practice through reviews
Justice
fairness
dignity, needs and values are respected
acceptance of rights, values and beliefs
Confidentiality
privacy
of written or spoken information
safe guarding of client info
protection from harm
Veracity
truthfulness
communication is open, honest and truthful
supportive trustful environment
Fidelity
faithfulness
trust is promoted by honoring commitments to others
loyalty
commitment to society
Guardianship of environment
support conservation of resources and environment
no use of harmful substances