healthcare ethics Flashcards

1
Q

he believed that both good and evil line in a sensations. pleasure being good and evil being bad

A

epicurus

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2
Q

he taught pleasure can be gained by living a life of moderation , courage and justice by cultivating friendship

A

epicurus

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3
Q

father of modern utilitarianism

A

jeremy bentham

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4
Q

action is right if they increase happiness and diminish misery. it is wrong when they have opposite effect

A

bentham’s theory

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5
Q

six criteria to measure pleasure

A

intensity
duration
certainty
propinquity
fecundity
purity

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6
Q

he developed the theory from a version put forward by his mentor

A

john stuart mill

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7
Q

for him, object of virtue is the multiplication of happiness

A

john stuart mill

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8
Q

he believed utilitarianism yo be in the spirit of golden rule

A

john stuart mill

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9
Q

each act is considered on the basis of its net benefit

A

act utilitarianism

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10
Q

it suggests that people choose actions that will in any given circumstance, increase the overall good

A

act utilitarianism

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11
Q

decision makers developed rules that will have the greatest net benefit

A

rule utilitarianism

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12
Q

it suggests that people choose rules that when followed consistently will maximize the overall good

A

rule utilitarianism

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13
Q

widely used in healthcare system

A

utilitarianism

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14
Q

sometimes called characteristics

A

virtue ethics

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15
Q

represents that individual’s actions are based upon a certain degree of innate moral virtue

A

virtual etics

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16
Q

8 cardinal virtues

A

wisdom
courage
temperance
justice
generosity
faith
hope
charity

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17
Q

a character trait that is morally valued such as truthfulness, kindness, or honesty

A

moral virtue

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18
Q

he considered goodness of character to be produced by the practice of virtuous behavior rather than virtuous acts being the end result of a good characters

A

aristotle

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19
Q

virtue according to _____ is equal to excellence of character and depends on motivation, deliberation, clear judgement, self - control and practice.

A

aristotle

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20
Q

aristotle’s traits of a virtuous character provided three criteria

A
  1. virtuous act must be chosen for their owns a key
  2. the choice must proceed from a firm and unchangeable character
  3. virtue is a disposition to choose the mean
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21
Q

she adds another perspective to aristotle’s concept of virtuous person

A

philippa ruth foot

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22
Q

she defines will as “that which is wished for as well as what is sought

A

philippa ruth foot

23
Q

they suggest that although people have different character traits, all have teh capacity to learn or cultivate those that are important morality

A

beauchamp &childress

24
Q

4 focal virtues

A

compassion
discernment
trustworthiness
integrity

25
the ability to imagine oneself in the situation of another. it embodies the golden rule
compassion
26
it rest on sensitive insight involving acute judgment and understanding and it results in decisive actions
discernment
27
trust is a confident belief in the moral character of another person
trustworthiness
28
perhaps the cardinal virtue. it means soundness, reliability, wholeness, and integration of moral character
integrity
29
it is the chaos of thought , beliefs, assumptions, values, superstition
philosphy
30
it is the intense & critical examination of beliefs &7 assumption
philosophy
31
is the philosophical discussion of what is considered good or bad, right or wrong in terms of moral issues
moral philosophy
32
is concerned with the study of social morality and philosophical reflection on society's norms and practices.
ethics
33
generally appear when occupations organize themselves into professions, govern professional behavior.
professional codes of ethics
34
provides guidance to nurses in their relationships with patients, colleagues, the profession and the society
nursing code of ethics
35
derived from either of two schools of thought
ethical theories
36
2 school of thoughts
naturalism rationalism
37
a view of moral judgment that regards ethics as dependent upon human nature and psychology.
naturalism
38
rationalist believe that there are absolute truths that are not dependent upon human nature. they argue that ethical values have an independent origin in the nature of the universe and can only be know to humans through the process process of reasoning
rationalism
39
derived from the greek word deon which means duty
deontology
40
it is concerned with behaving ethically by meeting our duties
deontology
41
it originates from kant
deontology
42
it is base from the rightness or wrongness of an act depends upon the nature of the act rather than its consequences.
deontology
43
it is called formalism occasionally
deontology
44
born at konigsberg russia in 1724
immanuel kant
45
he asserted that moral rules are absolute & apply to all people for al times in all situation
immanuel kant
46
refers to moral rules that do not admit exceptions imperative denotes a command that is derived from principle
categorical
47
act only according to that maxim y which you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law
categorical imperative
48
act so that you treat humanity, whether in your own person or that of another, always as an end and never as a means only
practical imperative
49
from a greek word telos which means ends
teleology
50
it evaluates the morality of actions in terms of progress toward goal or end
teleology
51
it is also called consequentialism
teleology
52
its goal is the greatest good for the greatest number
teleology
53
it defines morality interms of maximization of net quality
utilitarianism
54
a moral theory that holds that an action is judged as good or bad in relation to the consequence, outcome or end result that is derived from it
utilitarianism