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NCM 108 BIOETHICS

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provides a framework to approach dilemmas thoughtfully and compassionately guiding nurses to make decisions with ethical standards and patient interests   Bioethics  
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IMPORTANCE OF ETHICS IN NURSING:   contributes to an over-all integrity of the health organization, ensuring the patient welfare is always on the forefront of care decisions and actions  
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According to ____ nursing has ranked as the most honest and ethical profession ____ years in the running   Gallup Polls; 22  
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CONCEPTS OF BIOETHICS IN NURSING:   (1) Medical Ethics (2) Research Ethics (3) Environmental Ethics (4) Public Health Ethics  
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CONCEPTS OF BIOETHICS IN NURSING: -focuses on issues in health care   Medical Ethics  
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CONCEPTS OF BIOETHICS IN NURSING: -focuses on issues in the conduct of Research   Research Ethics  
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CONCEPTS OF BIOETHICS IN NURSING: -focuses on issues pertaining to the relationship between human activities and the environment   Environmental Ethics  
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CONCEPTS OF BIOETHICS IN NURSING: -involves a systematic process to clarify, prioritize, and justify possible courses of public health action based on ethical principles, values, and beliefs of stakeholders, scientific, and other information   Public Health Ethics  
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a philosophical system that attempts to define the right and wrong action of human agents   Ethical Theories  
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Ethical Theories are the "____"   system of human morality  
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COMPONENTS OF ETHICAL THEORIES:   (1) Deontology (2) Teleology (3) Utilitarian (4) Virtue  
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COMPONENTS OF ETHICAL THEORIES: -says actions are good or bad according to a clear set of rules   Deontology  
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COMPONENTS OF ETHICAL THEORIES: -focuses on the right and wrong actions by examining its consequences   Teleology  
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COMPONENTS OF ETHICAL THEORIES: -focuses on the ability to predict the consequences of an action   Utilitarian  
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COMPONENTS OF ETHICAL THEORIES: -judges the person by the character than by an action that may deviate from their normal behavior   Virtue  
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teaches an action is only right if it is an action that a virtuous person would carry out in the same circumstances   Virtue Ethics  
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an approach that focuses on developing good character in nurses   Virtue Ethics in Nursing  
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personal ethics or ideals that guide in making decisions, building relationship, and solving problems   Core Values of a Professional Nurse  
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recognizes an individual's right to self-determination and decision   Autonomy  
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right to receive considerate, respectful, and compassionate healthcare in a safe environment   Patient's Rights  
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the patient has the right to make decisions about the plan of care before and during the course of treatment   Patient's Bill of Rights  
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the right to refuse a recommended treatment or plan of care if it is permitted by law and hospital policy   Patient's Bill of Rights  
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the process of communication between a patient and physician that results authorization of agreement to undergo a specific medical intervention   Informed Consent  
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occur when the individual is provided with the legal right to make decisions in behalf of another who is unable to do so for themselves   Proxy Consent/Legally Acceptable Representative  
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pertains to the patient's right to control access to an information   Privacy  
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pertains to the person's obligation to protect and prevent unauthorized disclosure of personal information   Confidentiality  
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also known as truth-telling and the right to know the objective truth   Veracity  
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duty to be faithful to commitments and keeping promises confidential   Fidelity  
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ethical/philosophical idea that people be treated impartially, fairly, properly, and reasonably by the arbiters or the law   Justice  
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promotion of good   Beneficence  
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relates to ensuring that the patient's best interest is considered, regardless of the nurse's personal opinion   Beneficence  
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principle of doing no harm to patients   Non-maleficence  
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commonly referred to in cases of Euthanasia   Principle of Double Effect  
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used to justify the case where a doctor gives drugs to a patient's relieving, distressing symptoms though he knows doing this may shorten patient's life   Principle of Double Effect  
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ex: Saving a patient's life for financial gain in the same good outcome as a patient whose life is saved through direct intention to cure   Principle of Double Effect  
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cooperation with evil act in order to present a greater are from occurring   Principle of Legitimate Cooperation  
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what an individual, lower or smaller group, can achieve within their capacity   Principle of Common Good and Subsidiary  
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should not be taken always and transmitted to the custody and performance of a higher or bigger group   Principle of Common Good and Subsidiary  
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totality of social conditions allowing persons to achieve their communal and individual fulfillment   Common Good  
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coordination of society's activate in a way that supports the internal life of local communities   Subsidiarity  
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commitment of one's self and possessions to God's service, recognizing that we do not have the right of control over our property or ourselves   Principle of Stewardship  
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involves valuing and respecting patients' priorities and self determination   Stewardship in Nursing  
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ROLE OF NURSES AS STEWARDS: -Nurses incorporate ethical principles of ____, ____, and ____   justice, beneficence, and looking for the best for our patients  
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ROLE OF NURSES AS STEWARDS: -focusing on responsible management of patient's lives   Personal  
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ROLE OF NURSES AS STEWARDS: -providing support by helping to understand the variety of emotions, physical, mental, and cultural interactions they encounter during health and illness   Social  
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ROLE OF NURSES AS STEWARDS: -focus on improving health and safety of the worker population in the community setting   Ecological  
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ROLE OF NURSES AS STEWARDS: -nurses serve as stewards of patient care, focusing on responsible management of patient's lives   Biomedical  
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involves value and respect in patients and mitigate technology's potential for disruption/harm and to guide innovation towards beneficial ends   Stewardship in Nursing Ethics  
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directs that anatomical completeness must not be sacrificial without proportional justification maintaining basic human capacities   Totality  
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focuses on human back and provides a hierarchical functions for use in clinical   Integrity  
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