The philosphy and ethics

Question 1

What is the definition of Modern Medicine?

Answer 1

Methods of healing are proven through experiments and scientific experimation

Question 2

What is the characistics of modern medicine?

Answer 2

Consistant, reliable, proven, observable, science based.

Question 3

What’s are some examples of Modern medicine?

Answer 3

Therapy, x-ray, MRi, Vaccines

Question 4

What is the definition of Traditional Medicine?

Answer 4

Cultural methods of med/healing passed down from generation to genreation to gen,
nature over science

Question 5

What is the characistics of Traditional medicine?

Answer 5

herbals earthly nautre based, spiritual component

Question 6

What’s are some examples of Traditonal medicine?

Answer 6

Spiritual purfication, crystals, essental oils sage,

Question 7

What is the definition of Alternative Medicine?

Answer 7

Unorthadox or uncommon procedures of med used in place or combination w/mordern medice

Question 8

What is the characistics of Alternative medicine?

Answer 8

Unsual, elemental/nature, often not perscribed,

Question 9

What’s are some examples of Alternative medicine?

Answer 9

hypnosis, herbal, rituals. medication

Question 10

What is the definition of Complimentary Medicine?

Answer 10

Using alternative on top of standard modern procedures

Question 11

What is the characistics of Complimentary medicine?

Answer 11

non perscribed by a doctor

Question 12

What’s are some examples of Complimentary medicine?

Answer 12

sex, weed, yoga

Question 13

What is the definition of Holistic Medicine?

Answer 13

Approach to medicine using natural appirches to meet overall healing of the whole person

Question 14

What is the characistics of Holistic medicine?

Answer 14

Can be spiritual rituals, unorthodox, physical, emotional

Question 15

What’s are some examples of Holistic medicine?

Answer 15

prayer, diet, bapstism, crystals

Question 16

Consequential moral reasoning

Answer 16

Most people would agree that lying is wrong. But if telling a lie would help save a person’s life, consequentialism says it’s the right thing to do.
Even if a lot of suffering occurs, it’s justified if the consequence for everyone outweighs the suffering of those who die

Question 17

Categorical moral Reasoning

Answer 17

Categorical moral reasoning is a type of moral reasoning that locates morality in absolute moral requirements, in certain duties and rights, regardless of the consequences.
Even if killing someone will save 10 people, this would be wrong.

Question 18

intervention technologies

Answer 18

Is it possible to help the patients with the tech avable?

Question 19

informed consent

Answer 19

Painaent must be fully informed to what they are consenting to, and in the right mind.

Question 20

autonomy

Answer 20

The patient has the right to decide what treatmens they dont want regardless of anyone else.

Question 21

beneficence and non-
maleficence

Answer 21

Beneficence means that all medical practitioners have a moral duty to promote the course of action that they believe is in the best interests of the patient.

and

Non-maleficence states that a medical practitioner has a duty to do no harm or allow harm to be caused to a patient through neglect.

Question 22

justice

Answer 22

Prioitazation, how sick are they, and do they need more attention then another patient with limited resoures?

Question 23

economic consequences

Answer 23

The cost of different medical interventions for thebith the patient and society

Question 24

the case

Answer 24

(background information and important medical context)

Question 25

the problem

Answer 25

identify the ethical dilemma at hand)

Question 26

the alternatives (

Answer 26

name a few possible alternative interventions)

Question 27

the key considerations

Answer 27

briefly consider each of the six ethical principles)

Question 28

the resolution

Answer 28

(state your proposed course of action and justifications for it)

Question 29

critique the resolution

Answer 29

attack your resolution from all angles)

Question 30

action required

Answer 30

make the final decision and outline the next steps)

Question 31

Some common ethical medical dilemmas

Answer 31

“safer supply” abortion
end of life care
I forced interventions gene editing technologies medical assistance in dying (MAID)
I medical mandates
• refusal of treatment
I religious conflicts

Question 32

six ethical principles

Answer 32

intervention technologies

informed consent

autonomy

beneficence and non-
maleficence

justice

economic consequences

Question 33

7 steps when with a patient

Answer 33

the case
the problem
the alternatives
the key considerations
the resolution
critique the resolution
action required