(F) L1.1: Intro to Bioethics and Professional Ethics (Part 1) Flashcards
Referred to as the “ethics of life”
Bioethics
Etymology of Ethics:
The Greek work which means “characteristic way of living”
Ethos
Etymology of Ethics:
The Latin equivalent of ethos
Mos/Mores
Etymology of Ethics:
The Latin word/s for “tradition” or “custom”
Mos/Mores
One must _____ their actions and ______ their thoughts in order to gain a balance in ethics
Analyze actions & Internalize thoughts
Ethics
Man is endowed by nature with a ______ sense
Moral
Ethics
Man is self-conscious of his ______ and submits to the study of doing what is good and avoiding what is wrong
Dignity
Defined as the science of the morality of human acts, and because actions reflect the motives of the doer
Ethics
Ethics is defined as the science of the _______ of human acts
Morality
Defined as the study of human motivation and rational behavior
Ethics
Ethics is defined as the study of human _________ and rational behavior
Motivation
Defined as the study of human motivation and _______ behavior
Rational
Defined as the practical science of morality of human conduct
Ethics
Ethics is defined as the _______ science of morality of human conduct
Practical
Refers to actions performed by man, knowingly and freely
Human Acts
These are also called as deliberate, intentional, or voluntary actions
Human Acts
These are differentiated from the “acts of man” which are instinctive and involuntary
Human Acts
What is the difference between “human acts” and “acts of man”?
Human Acts are performed knowingly and freely (deliberate, intentional, or voluntary) while Acts of Man are instinctive and involuntary
This is the quality of human acts by which they are constituted as good, bad, or indifferent
Morality
Morality
Whatever is good is described as ______
Moral
Morality
Whatever is bad is described as ______
Immoral
Morality
Whatever is indifferent is described as ______
Amoral (in between)
This is the quality of human acts whereby it measures up to what it should be as a step towards the objective last end of human action, or fails so to measure up
Morality
Morality consists of the relation existing between ______ and ________
Human Acts & Norm of Morality Ethics
Refers to the standards of morality
Norms
Refers to the standards or norms of ethics in general
Morality
These reveal the thoughts and inclinations of a person doing them
Human Acts
These are manifestations of one’s character/moral conduct
Human Acts
Norms of Morality:
A person with the habit/inclination to do good is said to be _______
Virtuous
Norms of Morality:
A person with the habit/inclination to do wrong is said to be _______
Vicious
Norms of Morality:
This word came from the word “vices” which describes a person with the habit/inclination to do wrong
Vicious
Norms of Morality:
This word came from the word “virtues” which describes a person with the habit/inclination to do good
Virtuous
This pronounces on individual human acts in a word of conscience
Human Reason
Constituents of the Norm of Morality:
A law which describes divine reason (from God)
Eternal Law
Constituents of the Norm of Morality:
An internal entity which describes human reason
Conscience
Human acts are _____ when they agree with the dictates of reason
Good
Human acts are _____ when they do not agree with the dictates of divine and human reasons
Evil
Morality is a human standard based on what law?
Natural Law
This law is embedded in man’s conscience and which guides him to do good or avoid evil
Natural Law
Refers to doing an act which is contrary to a good conscience
Immorality
Refers to everything which is done contrary to justice or good morals
Moral Turpitude (corruption)
Refers to the conduct which is willful, flagrant, and which shows a moral influence to the opinion of the good and respectable members of the community
Immoral Conduct
This is distinguished from good reputation and is not a subjective term but rather corresponds to objective reality
Moral Character
This is what a person really is not what he or other people think he is
Moral Character
What are the bases of MT ethics?
- 1968 Code of Ethics of Medical Technologists
- Professional Code of Ethics
- RA 5527
- 1992 Revised Code of Ethics of Medical Technologists
What organization came up with the 1968 Code of Ethics of Medical Technologists?
PAMET
When was the 1968 Code of Ethics of Medical Technologists FIRST revised?
1992
The 1992 Code of Ethics of Medical Technologists revision was made under whose PAMET presidency?
Mrs. Marilyn Atienza (a board examinee)
Refers to the supreme law of the land to which all laws, rules, and regulations must conform
Philippine Constitution
Present Basis of the MT Ethics:
The 1997 Revised MT Code of Ethics was done under whose PAMET presidency?
Norma Nuñez Chang
Present Basis of the MT Ethics:
When was the MT Code of Ethics under Chang’s presidency revised?
March 7, 1997
Present Basis of the MT Ethics:
In 2012, an in-depth review and analysis was done by the PRC committee’s two members, which are?
- Hon. Marian Tantingco
- Hon. Marilyn Atienza
Present Basis of the MT Ethics (give the names corresponding of their position):
- Past PAMET president
- Current PASMETH president
- Past PASMETH president
- Past PASMETH president and presented the analysis based on ethical principles and theories
- Dr. Leila Florento
- Mr. Bernard U. Ebuen
- Dr. Magdalena F. Natividad
- Dean Zenaida Capistrano-Cajucom
Committee on Ethics and Professional Practice (2018-2021):
Who are the advisers?
Board of MT
Committee on Ethics and Professional Practice (2018-2021):
Who is the chairman?
Razel Kawano
Committee on Ethics and Professional Practice (2018-2021):
Who is the vice chairman?
Zenaida C. Cajucom
Committee on Ethics and Professional Practice (2018-2021):
Where are the members from?
PAMET and PASMETH
Currently, the PRC is working on the finalization of the revision of the code of ethics composed of who?
(3 answers)
- PRC Board of MT
- Marilyn Barza (chairman)
- Marian Tantingco (member)
This is the branch of moral science that deals with the duties of a MT to his patient, colleagues, the profession, and the public
Medical Technology Ethics
What are the 4 important kinds of ethics that we have to apply in our lives?
- Normative Ethics
- Personal Ethics
- Social Ethics
- Professional Ethics
This word is etymologically related to the Anglo-Saxon word for “healing, holiness, and wholeness”
Health
The root of the word “health” denotes _________
Completeness
Referred to as a structure with all its parts each properly proportioned and in their places
Completeness/Whole
Health can be considered dynamically as a functional _______ where all necessary functions are present and acting cooperatively and harmoniously
Whole
This is a state of being in which an individual does the best with the capacities he has and acts in ways that maximize it
Health
Health in medicine today is commonly defined in terms of standard _________ parameters
Physiological
Defined by a model of what is physiologically usual or average
Health
T or F: What is identifiably healthy for one individual does not indicate a state of health for another
True
Health is better as _______ functioning
Optimal
In health, each organ and system is functioning well and together to form what?
A single life form
T or F: Health strictly refers to the absence of disease/infirmity
False (it is a state of complete physical, mental, and social being)
T or F: Disease and infirmity are exact contraries to health
False (health is optimal functioning)
T or F: An organism can be healthy in a narrow sense without actually being used to its full capacity
True
T or F: An organism cannot fall short of optimal functioning without actually being diseased or infirmed
False (can be)
Less than optimal functioning of health can soon lead to what?
Dysfunction (bad function)
Concepts of Disease:
This regards diseases as separate entities that can be classified and named like plants and animals
Ontological
Concepts of Disease:
This supports the theory that the organism constantly fights to throw off such diseases as alien invaders which disturb homeostasis
Ontological
Concepts of Disease:
This views disease as a breakdown of the internal harmony of the organic system due to the hyper or hypofunctioning of an organ
Physiological
Concepts of Disease:
This leads an organism to be attacked by external agents
Dysfunction
Concepts of Disease:
The central tradition of medicine has always tried to reconcile ontological and physiological concepts according to who?
Greek Physician, Hippocrates
Concepts of Disease:
Health is an internal ______ or harmony while disease is an _________
Homeostasis and Imbalance
Concepts of Disease:
Death is always the result of ______
Disease
Concepts of Disease:
T or F: Death is said to be natural
False (in the Greek sense, natural means optimal functioning or health)
Concepts of Disease:
Death is viewed to be due to injuries done to organisms from the _______ and not from intrinsic tendencies
Environment
Ontological Theory of Disease:
One that maintains itself perpetually when not disturbed but has its limits to its power of self-maintenance
Homeostatic System
Ontological Theory of Disease:
When the environment is altered beyond a certain normal range, the organism is unable to _______
Survive
Why is ethics a practical science:
It is ______ because it implies direction
Practical
Why is ethics a practical science:
It is a ______ because it deals with a complete and systematically arranged body of data and presents the reasons which show these data to be true
Science
Why is ethics a practical science:
It is ______ because it is related to the dictates of reason and how it should be
Moral
Why is ethics a practical science:
It is ______ because it deals with deliberate and free human activity and how one should act
Of Human Conduct
“Bio” and “ethics” mean what in order to form “bioethics”?
“Bio” = life while “ethics” = morality
This is a branch of ethics that deals with the problems of life and dying, of health and healing
Bioethics
Bioethics focuses our attention to the need for a ______ world in accordance with the dictates of reason
Healthier
Who stated that our main concern and perspective should be the promotion of healthy relationships and of co-responsibility in creative liberty and fidelity?
Bernard Haring
This is an attempt to rationalize application and use of the many advantages of medicine and in paramedical sciences
Bioethics
Bioethics:
A _______ of thinking is called for because no field can claim the territory of life, many specialties and disciplines are needed
Revolution
A division of ethics that relates to human life as the ethics of the life sciences and health care, both delivery and research
Health Ethics (old term) or Bioethics (current term used)
T or F: Bioethics and Health Ethics are not viewed as synonymous
False
Which is more limited between health ethics and bioethics?
Health Ethics (it continues itself to the moral behavior in relation to health)
A division of ethics that relates to professional behavior
Professional Ethics
T or F: The practice of a profession cannot be regulated entirely by a legislation
True (hence why each profession subscribes to a set of moral codes)
This guides the actuation of a professional where the law is silent/inadequate
Code of Ethics
This implies that before anything else, a professional is a person who has the obligation to listen to the dictates of reason
Code of Ethics
The Code of Ethics implies that before anything else, a professional is a person who has the obligation to listen to what?
Dictates of Reason