Values Flashcards

1
Q

What are values?

A

Values are the foundation upon which attitudes and personal preferences are formed.
They are the basis for crucial decisions, life directions, and personal tastes.
They help define our morality and our conception of what is “good”.

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2
Q

What do our value systems allow us to do?

A

They allow us to organize, prioritize, and make decisions, and is the means whereby we make personal and professional decisions and choices

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3
Q

What is a professional?

A
  • Participating for gain or livelihood in an activity or field of endeavor often engaged in by amateurs
  • Having a particular profession as a permanent career
  • Engaged in by persons receiving financial return
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4
Q

What do values determine?

A

Values determine who we are, what we do, how we think, and how we interact with others. Values determine our beliefs and attitudes about what is good, right, and worthwhile

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5
Q

Describe instrumental values

A

They prescribe standards of conduct or methods for attaining an end

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6
Q

Describe terminal values

A

They prescribe desirable ends or goals

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7
Q

Violating these causes feelings of guilt

A

Moral values

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8
Q

Violating these causes brings feelings of shame

A

Competency values

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9
Q

What are the two types of instrumental values?

A

Moral values and competency values

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10
Q

What are the 3 parts of values maturity triangle?

A
  1. Self-centered
  2. Conforming
  3. Principled
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11
Q

At this level of the maturity triangle you judge something as right or good if it helps an individual to obtain a reward or avoid a punishment.

A

Self-centered

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12
Q

At this level of the maturity triangle laws and rules are viewed as being outside themselves

A

Self-centered and Conforming

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13
Q

At this level of the maturity triangle people want to be seen as being obedient, and they seek respect and acceptance of others

A

Conforming

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14
Q

If there is a choice between obeying or breaking a law or obeying a principle, they choose the principle at this level of the maturity triangle

A

Principled

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15
Q

Does this decision mostly benefit those with privilege?

A

Equal Treatment Test

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16
Q

What is the difference between a decision and a choice in ethical decision making?

A

A decision kills the other alternatives

A choice allows one to select freely and after consideration

17
Q

What are 3 things that Ethical Decision Making can be affected by?

A
  1. Emotional State
  2. Incompetence
  3. Physical and mental disorders
18
Q

Is this decision or action consistent with my espoused personal values?

A

Congruence Test

20
Q

What are the 4 parts of Ethical Decision Making?

A
  1. Gather relevant facts
    - What have others said about the issue?
    - Look to reliable, trustworthy sources of info
  2. Determine conflicting values
    - Effect on me, my family, my reputation, my practice
  3. List the options
    - List options with pros and cons, and consider alternative options
  4. Decide and justify solution
    - Use rational thought as well as that “gut feeling”, “intuition”, or the “still, small voice” that everyone has that prompts to do good and make wise choices and decisions
20
Q

Is the basic humanity of the affected parties enhanced?

A

Dignity and Liberty Test

21
Q

Would I feel comfortable justifying my decision to a patient? (What test?)

A

Front page test

23
Q

What is professionalism?

A

Professionalism is the cluster of commitments and behaviors shared by the members of a profession through which they exhibit the values, principles, and norms they hold in common as members of their profession

24
Q

Does it violate the spirit of any organizational policies or laws?

A

Congruence Test

25
Q

Are the rights, welfare, and betterment of minorities and people labeled as lower status given full consideration?

A

Equal Treatment Test

26
Q

Does a benefit for some cause unacceptable harm to others?

A

Cost-Benefit Test

27
Q

How critical is the benefit: Can the harmful effects be mitigated?

A

Cost-Benefit Test

28
Q

At this level of the maturity triangle right and wrong are judged on the basis of internalized experiences

A

Principled

29
Q

What is professional?

A
  • Of, relating to, or characteristic of a profession
  • Engaged in one of the learned professions
  • Characterized by or conforming to the cognitive, technical, and ethical standards of a profession
30
Q

Are the dignity and liberty of others preserved by this decision? (What test?)

A

Dignity and Liberty Test

30
Q

Are their opportunities expanded or curtailed?

A

Dignity and Liberty Test