PH Ethics Flashcards

1
Q

when are biomedical ethics used (1)

A

1- when there is a one-on-one interaction between patient and provider

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2
Q

what are the 4 principles of biomedical ethics (4)

A

1- beneficence
2- non-maleficence
3- autonomy
4- justice

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3
Q

re: biomedical ethics, what is beneficence (2)

A

1- act in the best interest of the patient
2- balance benefits of intervention against risks

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4
Q

re: biomedical ethics, what is non-maleficence (1)

A

1- first, do no harm

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5
Q

re: biomedical ethics, what is autonomy (1)

A

1- self-determination and informed consent

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6
Q

re: biomedical ethics, what is justice (1)

A

1- it is in regards to distribution of scarce health care resource

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7
Q

what are the 4 general principles of public health ethics (not Upshur or Kass) - R2S2 (4)

A

1- reciprocity
2- respect for community
3- solidarity
4- social justice

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8
Q

re: PH ethics principles, what is reciprocity (1)

A

1- support those who face disproportionate burden

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9
Q

re: PH ethics principles, what is solidarity (1)

A

1- set aside individual interests for the collective good

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10
Q

re: PH ethics principles, what is social justice (1)

A

1- justice in terms of the distribution of wealth, opportunities, and privileges in a society

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11
Q

what are the 3 requirements for informed consent (3)

A

1- voluntary consent
2- patient needs to have capacity
3- patient needs to be properly informed about nature of the intervention

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12
Q

what is the purpose of the Upshur framework (1a) and example (1b)

A

1a- to answer the question, is an individual-level public health intervention ethically justifiable
1b- quarantine/self-isolation

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13
Q

what are the 4 Upshur principles (4)

A

1- reciprocity
2- harm principle
3- transparency
4- least restrictive

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14
Q

re: Upshur, what does reciprocity mean (1)

A

1- compensate those who are required to comply with ethical duties

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15
Q

re: Upshur, what does harm principle mean (1)

A

1- the only reason power should be exercised over an individual against their will is to prevent harm to others (protect the public from harm)

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16
Q

re: Upshur, what does transparency mean (1)

A

1- equal decision-making power for all stakeholders
2- have clear policies and procedures (P&P) for how decisions are made

17
Q

re: Upshur, what does least restrictive mean (1a) and an example (1b)

A

1a- only employ more coercive methods when less coercive methods have been tried and have failed
1b- e.g. do education before incarceration

18
Q

what is the purpose of the Kass framework (1)

A

1- to assess the ethical implications of a public health interventions/programs

19
Q

what are the principles of the Kass framework - first 2 re: goals (2)

A

1- what are the public health goals of the program
2- how effective has the program been in achieving these goals

20
Q

what are the principles of the Kass framework - middle 2 re: burdens (2)

A

1- what are the known or potential burdens of the program
2- what can be done to minimize these burdens, or are there alternative options to the program

21
Q

what are the principles of the Kass framework - last 2 re: fairness (2)

A

1- is the program implemented fairly
2- can the burdens and benefits be fairly balanced

22
Q

what is the precautionary principle (1)

A

1- Even if it is uncertain whether an activity will lead to harm, measures should be taken to prevent harm (i.e. better be safe than sorry)

23
Q

what is the IDEA framework for PH ethics (4)

A

1- identify the facts
2- determine relevant ethical principles
3- explore options
4- act

24
Q

what are the principles of the Canadian Pandemic Influenza Plan ethics - RITA (4)

A

1- transparency and openness
2- accountability
3- inclusiveness
4- reasonableness

25
Q

what are the principles of the UofT Joint Centre for Bioethics Pandemic Ethics - DIPPS PRETS (10)

A

1- duty to provide care
2- individual liberty
3- protect public from harm
4- proportionality
5- solidarity
6- privacy
7- reciprocity
8- equity
9- trust
10- stewardship

26
Q

what are the principles of the Accountability for Reasonableness (A4R) framework for establishing fair decision-making processes - E-PEAR (5)

A

1- enforcement
2- publicity (transparency)
3- empowerment (minimize power differences)
4- appeals (process for revising decisions)
5- relevance/reasonableness

27
Q

define procedural justice (1)

A

1- “Procedural justice” refers to the fairness of the process used to reach a decision, focusing on the rules and procedures followed - i.e. ‘how’ a decision is made

28
Q

define substantive justice (1)

A

1- “substantive justice” refers to the fairness of the outcome itself, considering whether the decision aligns with established laws and principles of justice - i.e. ‘what’ the decision is