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Ethics

Ethics for PTA's

QuestionAnswer
What are ethics? the study of principles relating to right and wrong conduct
What is morality? concern for the distinction between good and evil and right and wrong conduct
What are the 3 component parts of an ethical problem? moral agent, course of action, desired outcome
Name the 3 prototypical ethical problems: moral distress, ethical delimma, and locus of authority
Name the 6 ethical principles: nonmaleficence, beneficence, fidelity, autonomy, veracity, justice
What are the 6 steps in the analysis of ethical problems? 1. gather relevant information, 2. identify type of ethical problem, 3. analyze with ethical theories and approaches, 4. explore alternatives, 5. complete the action, 6. evaluate and reflect
What allows you to think more creatively and expansively about alternatives? imagination
What is a "caring response"? the goal of professional ethics
What is the mastery of your professional identity? successfully having prepared to recognize, give consideration to, and be able to fully address a challenge, with its resolution the ultimate ideal.
What is patient centered care? keeping focus on the whole person
What 2 components are needed for professional responsibility? accountability and responsiveness
What type of ethical theory has the main focus on duties? deontological
What type of ethical theory has the main focus on outcomes? teleological
What are the 2 component parts of academic misconduct? intent to engage in wrongdoing and action
What is at the center of finding a caring response for yourself? self respect
What makes up your personal value system? societal values, personal values, individual values
What does the phrase "you owe it to yourself" encompass? duty to self care, aspirations of self care, responsibilities of self care
How do you show responsibility to yourself? remain competent professionally, improving yourself personally, being an exemplar
What is a reflection group? a mechanism for assessing prospective and recent decisions involving self care in the professional role.
What is a organizations mission statement? an organization's brief description of its ideals and aspirations
What is a policy? a statement designed to establish formal and informal guidelines for practice within an organization
What is a conflict of interest? a situation the occurs for professionals when they incur interests that significantly threaten their professional duties and commitments
Who is a stakeholder? a person, group, or other entity that has a deep and compelling interest in a situation that it wants to protect
What rights do you have as a professional in an organization? to participate, to employment protections and guidance, a virtuous organization
What is a dual relationship? in two separate relationships with the same person, peers and friends.
What is a peer review? variety of peer evaluation, peers evaluate the performance and other aspects of a colleague.
What is whistle blowing? reporting a person who is engaging in unethical or incompetent behavior
What is confidential information? information about a patient that is harmful, shameful, or embarrassing
What does "right to privacy" entail? there are aspects of a person's being into which no one else should intrude
What does the phrase "need to know" mean? information necessary to adequately perform one's specific job responsibilities
Created by: teenacarroll
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