Session 3: Ethics And Values Flashcards

1
Q

Commitment to inclusion of the patients decisions about aspects of their own healthcare

Freedom from external control

A

Autonomy

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2
Q

Implies that the best interest of the patient remain more important than self-interest. Implies that nurse practice primarily as a service to others.

A

Beneficence

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3
Q

Avoidance of harm/ hurt. Equal commitment to not only do good, but do no harm. Weighing the risks/ benefits as decisions are made

A

Nonmaleficence

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4
Q

Refers to fairness

A

Justice

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5
Q

Agreement to keep promises; duty of nurses as they follow through with their actions and interventions.

A

Fidelity

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6
Q

A set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept. This code serves as a guideline to assist professional groups when questions arise about correct practice or behavior.

A

Code of Ethics

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7
Q

Four basic principles of Ethics?

A
  1. Advocacy
  2. Responsibility
  3. Accountability
  4. Confidentiality
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8
Q

▪ application of one’s skills and knowledge for benefit of someone else.
▪ Nurses should advocate for health, safety, and patient rights; this includes privac

A

Advocacy

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9
Q

This is a willingness to respect one’s professional obligations and follow through on promises. As a nurse this could be oneself and others to whom you delegate tasks.

Ex: being on time

A

Responsibility

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10
Q

Ability to answer for ones actions

A

Accountability

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11
Q

Respect of patients privacy

A

Confidentiality

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12
Q
  • A deeply held belief about the worth of an idea, attitude, custom, or object that affects choices and behaviors
    o Value formation begins in childhood and are shaped by family experiences
    o Continues to develop from government, school, religion, traditions, and individual
    experiences.
A

Values

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13
Q
  • resolution of ethical dilemmas requires distinguishing between value, fact, and opinion.
  • some people believe their opinion to be fact.
A

Value

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14
Q

Defines actions as right or wrong based on their ‘right making characteristics’ such as fidelity to a promises, truthfulness, and justice. It specifically does NOT look at consequences of actions to determine right or wrong.

A

Deontology

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15
Q
  • The greatest good for the greatest number of people is the guiding principle.
  • focus on outcomes
A

Utilitarianism

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16
Q
  • Focused on differences between genders, especially women’s points of view.
  • Concentration is on practical solutions and asks questions about people involved and their relationships rather than underlying principles.
A

Feminist Ethics

17
Q
  • closely related to feminist Ethics
  • promote a philosophy of understanding relationships
  • emphasizes the role of the decision-maker in the situation
A

Ethics of Care