SAS#2 Flashcards
Guiding behavioral principles
ETHICS
Societal behavior standards
ETHICAL
Promulgated the deontological notion of the golden rule
IMMANUEL KANT
Who purported a teleological approach
JOHN STUART MILL
Approach allows at the sacrifice of one or more individuals so that a group of people can benefit in some important way
TEOLOGICAL OR UTILITARIAN
Refers to an internal value system
MORAL
Is expressed externally through ethical behavior
MORALITY
Documents that define a profession, describes the professions scope of practice and provide guidelines for stay professional board of nursing regarding standard for practice, and to protect the professional title
PRACTICED ACTS
refer to rules governing behavior or conduct that are enforceable under threat or punishment or penalty such as a fine or imprisonment or both
LEGAL RIGHTS AND DUTIES
Deal with intangible moral values, so they are not enforceable by law, nor are these principles lost in and of themselves
ETHICAL PRINCIPLES
Moral conflict
ETHICAL DILEMMAS
The right to full disclosure; the right to make one’s own decisions
INFORMED CONSENT
The right to protect one’s own body and to determine how it shall be treated
RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATION
Which is a basic tenant of ethical thought, what is stablish in the court as early as 1914 by justice benjamin cardoso
INFORMED CONSENT
Refers to the right of self-determination.
Laws have been enacted to protect the patient’s right to make choices independently
AUTONOMY
Requires either at the time of hospital admission or prior to the initiation of care or treatment in a community health setting
“ that every individual receiving health care be informed in writing of the right under state law to make decisions about his or her health care including the right to refuse medical and surgical care and the right to initiate advance”
PATIENCE OF DETERMINATION ACT (PSDA)
Truth telling
An individual has the fundamental right make decisions about his or her own body
this ruling provided a basis in law for patient education or instruction regarding invasive medical procedures including the truth regarding risk or benefits involved in these procedures
VERACITY
Which refers to the capacity of the patient to make a reasonable decision
COMPETENCE
which requires that sufficient information regarding risk and alternative treatments be provided to the patient to enable him or her to make a rational decision
DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION