N114 Theory Values, Ethics, And Advocacy

Front 1

values

Back 1

a belief about the worth of something, about what matters, that acts as a standard to GUIDE one's behavior

Front 2

ethics

Back 2

is a systematic inquiry into principles of right and wrong conduct, of virtue and vice, and of good and evil as they relate to conduct and human flourishing.

Front 3

advocacy

Back 3

the protection and support of another's rights.

Front 4

When a nurse attempts adherence to basic ethical principles that results in two conflicting courses of action this is said to be a(n) _____

Back 4

dilemma

Front 5

The study of ethics within a field of healthcare

Back 5

bioethics

Front 6

The agreement to keep promises- means you are faithful to your communication as well as promises

Back 6

Fidelity

Front 7

Issues are determined by law or government

Back 7

legal issues

Front 8

Telling the truth

Back 8

veracity

Front 9

acting in accordance with an appropriate code of ethics and accepted standards of practice

Back 9

integrity

Front 10

the fundamental agreement to do no harm

Back 10

nonmalifesence

Front 11

Involves giving patients the information needed to make a decision and supporting that decision. The protection and support of another's right

Back 11

advocacy

Front 12

One's independence and the ability to be self directed

Back 12

autonomy

Front 13

Defined as the study of the ideals of right and wrong behavior

Back 13

ethics

Front 14

the principle of fairness- it is the obligation to treat all clients equally and fairly

Back 14

justice

Front 15

The specific skills needed to perform a task

Back 15

competency

Front 16

The ability to answer for your actions

Back 16

accountability

Front 17

a concern for the welfare and well being of others (feeding the homeless is an example)

Back 17

altruism

Front 18

Promoting taking positive active steps to help others and encourages you to do good for the patient (Ex- nurse helps CNA even though she doesn't "have to")

Back 18

beneficence

Front 19

The nurse knows the right thing to do but either personal or institutional factors make it difficult to follow the correct course of action

Back 19

distress

Front 20

altruism

Back 20

the principle or practice of unselfish concern for or devotion to the welfare of others

Front 21

human dignity

Back 21

is a term used in moral, ethical, and political discussions to signify that a being has an innate right to respect and ethical treatment

Front 22

integrity

Back 22

acting in accordance with an appropriate code of ethics and accepted standards of practice

Front 23

social justice

Back 23

the idea of creating an institution that is based on the principles of equality and solidarity, that understands and values human rights, and that recognizes the dignity of every human being.

Front 24

Which of the following values involves acting in accordance with an appropriate code of ethics and accepted standards of practice?
A. Altruism
B. Autonomy
C. Human dignity
D. Integrity
E. Social justice

Back 24

D. Integrity

Front 25

Bio ethics

Back 25

Ethics that encompasses all those perspectives that seek to understand human nature and behavior, the domain of social science, and the natural world

Front 26

Clinical Ethics

Back 26

Branch of bioethics concerned with ethical problems that arise within the context of caring for patients

Front 27

Nursing Ethics

Back 27

A subset of bioethics: formal study of ethical issues that int eh practice of nursing and of the analysis used by nurses to make ethical judgements

Front 28

Nonmaleficence

Back 28

principal of avoiding evil

Front 29

Beneficence

Back 29

principal of doing good

Front 30

Justice

Back 30

process that distributes benefits, risks, and costs fairly

Front 31

Fidelity

Back 31

keeping promises and commitments made to others

Front 32

Veracity

Back 32

telling truth

Front 33

Accountability

Back 33

The state of being accountable; liability to be called on to render an account; accountableness; responsible for; answerable for.

Front 34

Responsibility

Back 34

a person or thing for which one is responsible

Front 35

What are Nursing Codes of Ethics and who establishes them?

Back 35

ANA establishes defining characteristics of right and wrong, they are GUIDELINES of care

Front 36

What is a code of ethics?

Back 36

a set of principles that reflect the primary goals, values, and obligations of the profession.

Front 37

What are Standards of Practice and who establishes them?

Back 37

ANA establishes basic standards of care we must provide for our patients. These are MANDATORY

Front 38

What Are the Purposes of the Bill of Rights for RN?

Back 38

to aid in improving work places and ensuring nurses' ability to provide safe, quality patient care. It empowers nurses by making clear what is absolutely nonnegotiable in the workplace.

Front 39

Two Type of Ethical Problems

Back 39

Ethical dilemma

Ethical distress

Front 40

Ethical dilemma

Back 40

two or more clear moral principles apply but support mutually inconsistent courses of action

Front 41

Ethical distress

Back 41

the nurse knows the right thing to do but factors make it difficult to follow the correct course of action

Front 42

Paternalism

Back 42

an action that is based on what a parent would do

Front 43

Advocacy in Nursing Practice -Primary commitment to the patient

Back 43

Make sure that nurses’ loyalty to an employing institution or colleague does not compromise their primary commitment to the patient