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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
____ are principles of right and wrong.
Morals
____ are a set of moral principles guiding behavior and action.
Ethics
____ are binding codes of conduct; formally recognized and enforced.
Laws
The _____ was developed in response to experiments that were done on prisoners in Nazi camps. It said that you cant do clinical trials without the person's consent. It was the first attempt at Informed Consent.
Nuremburg Code
The ______ revolved around syphilis studies in AA men.
Tuskegee Study
The Code of Ethics for Nurses is written by the _______.
American Nurses Association (ANA)
7 ethical principles to be considered are:
beneficence
nonmaleficence
autonomy
justice
fidelity
veracity
double effect
_____ is doing what is good.
Beneficence
____ is avoiding harm.
Nonmaleficence
_____ is self- determination and free choice.
Autonomy
_____ is fairness.
Justice
____ is promise keeping and faithfulness.
Fidelity
_____ is truth-telling.
Veracity
A parent who does not want to get his/her child vaccinated puts other children at risk. This goes against the ethical principle of ______.
beneficence
When a doctor acts as the parent or a nurse imposes their own beliefs it is a red flag for what ethical principle?
beneficence
Malpractice, neglect, and the fear of doing harm go against the ethical principle of ______.
nonmaleficence
Patient consent, advance directives, DNR, competence and decisional capability and HIPPA support the ethical principle of _____.
autonomy
When the family tries to keep medical information from the patient, it is a direct conflict with which ethical principle?
autonomy
The ethical principle that is supported through health care for the uninsured, insurance company refusal and EMTALA is called _____.
Justice
Only telling partial truth or little white lies, not reporting errors and giving placebos to patients without their knowledge are conflicts with which ethical principle?
veracity
Nurses who exceed their scope of practice are going against what ethical principle?
veracity
When a nurse or doctor performs a procedure trying to do something good but bad things result they have to face the ethical principle of ______.
double effect
Examples of situations in which double effect can be an ethical issue are:
benefit vs burden
high risk surgery
cosmetic surgery
genetic manipulation
stem cell research
abortion
cloning
Some bioethical issues that arise in healthcare are:
death (futile Tx, double effect, euthanasia, right to die, withholding/withdrawing Tx)
professional (behavior of colleagues)
family planning (selective abortion)
eugenics (in-vitro)
genetics (rt to privacy)
Ethical issues within organizations are:
advertising
personnel policies
spending
care without reimbursement
billing
confidentiality
conflict of interest
_____ is treatment that cannot, with reasonable possibility cure, improve, or restore a satisfactory quality of life.
Futile/ Non-beneficial
_____ euthanasia is terminating life support and providing comfort care including analgesia.
Passive
_____ euthanasia is when the nurse provides the means or medications to end a person's life.
Active