When it comes to the healthcare system, nursing is expected to deliver care based on scientific evidence, including a holistic approach. Therefore, nurses must accomplish a broad range of activities that encourage the promotion of not only safety but also comfort of the patients regardless of their different cultures and beliefs. For example, the interaction and integration among physicians, technicians, and nurses, including the patient have resulted in patient-centered collaborative care. This outcome seems to reinforce and widespread the role of nursing advocators built on a strong foundation of primary care along with an additional development of skills, sense of ethics, cultural and spiritual sensitivity, helping them to identify the
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Moral dilemmas are not excluded and represent difficult conversations between nurses, patients and their families. According to philosophical Universalist theories, Deontologists state that actions are either right or wrong based on their right making despite of the consequences of such actions; in contrast, Utilitarianism highlights the outcome of actions for the greatest number, rather than intrinsic motives. Nevertheless, morality could overcome cultural norms by having a positive and active doing to help patients, or a negative avoiding doing equal to omission. Consequently, nurses encounter difficult experience when providing care to patients who might be terminally ill. Caring for incurable patients, sometimes, seems to be a challenge and involves having a difficult conversation. According to Lillee (2015), offering care to ladies who procure unlawful abortions may be hard for some nurses. However, nurses must continue to provide care at any circumstances.
Likewise, nurses might also experience another conflict at their workplace. For example, the role of a whistleblower is to report the negligence of others, including themselves, when violating ethical standards. For instance, an ethical whistleblower may notify to the corresponding authority, a nurse who fails to provide care to a patient due to their differences in healthcare beliefs. In the American movie trailer, for example, nurses confess that staying in the bedside helps them to provide quality care to patients (Carolyn,
Moral dilemmas are not excluded and represent difficult conversations between nurses, patients and their families. According to philosophical Universalist theories, Deontologists state that actions are either right or wrong based on their right making despite of the consequences of such actions; in contrast, Utilitarianism highlights the outcome of actions for the greatest number, rather than intrinsic motives. Nevertheless, morality could overcome cultural norms by having a positive and active doing to help patients, or a negative avoiding doing equal to omission. Consequently, nurses encounter difficult experience when providing care to patients who might be terminally ill. Caring for incurable patients, sometimes, seems to be a challenge and involves having a difficult conversation. According to Lillee (2015), offering care to ladies who procure unlawful abortions may be hard for some nurses. However, nurses must continue to provide care at any circumstances.
Likewise, nurses might also experience another conflict at their workplace. For example, the role of a whistleblower is to report the negligence of others, including themselves, when violating ethical standards. For instance, an ethical whistleblower may notify to the corresponding authority, a nurse who fails to provide care to a patient due to their differences in healthcare beliefs. In the American movie trailer, for example, nurses confess that staying in the bedside helps them to provide quality care to patients (Carolyn,