Term
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Definition
1. Autonomous Practice
2. Direct Access
3. DPT
4. Evidence Based Practice
5. Practicioner of Choice
6. Professionalism |
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Term
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Definition
1. Individaul
2. Organizational
3. Societal |
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Term
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Definition
1. Accountability
2. Alturism
3. Complassion/Caring
4. Excellence
5. Integrity
6. Professional Duties
7. Social Responsibility |
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Term
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Definition
| active aceptance of the responsibility for the diverse roles, obligations, and actions of the PT including self-regulation and other behviors that positively influence patient outcomes, the profession and the health care needs of society |
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Term
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Definition
| primary regard for or devotion to the interest of patients, thus assuming the fiduciary responsibility of placing the needs of the patient ahead of the PTs |
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Term
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Definition
| the desire to identify with or sense something of another's experience; a precursor of caring |
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Term
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Definition
the concern, empathy and consideration for the needs and values of others
- dimensions of caring: instrumental, affective
-elements of caring:
1. reciprocity- receiving care
2. engrossment/relatedness- establishing connection
3. receptivity- receiving the one cared for |
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Term
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Definition
| PT practice that consistently uses current knowledge and theory while understanding personal limits, integrates judgement and the patient perspective, embraces advancement, challenges mediocrity, and works toward development of new knowledge |
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Term
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Definition
| the possession of an steadfast adherence to high ethical principles or professional standards |
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Term
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Definition
| commitment to meeting one's obligations to provide effective PT services to individual patients, to serve the profession, and to positively influence the health of society |
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Term
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Definition
| The promotion of a mutual trust between the profession and the larger public that necessitates responding to societal needs for health and wellness |
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Term
| Attributes of a Profession |
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Definition
1. defined body of knowledge/expertise
2. service orientation
3. code of ethics
4. systematic required training
5. self-regulation |
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Term
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Definition
Hub: Core values
Spokes: Relationships, practices and skills
Tire: Behaviors |
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Term
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Definition
Systematic reflection on morality
A branch of philospohy; it is not a set of visceral sensations arising somewhere in the solar plexus and suffusing the frontal lobes with good or bad feelings. Ethics is a formal, rational, systematic examilation of the right vs wrong of human actions |
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Term
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Definition
| when duties, values or goals conflict |
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Term
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Definition
| principles or values suggest two or more courses of action |
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Term
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Definition
| what is right is clear; unclear whether or not professional will comply |
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Term
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Definition
human conduct and values;
right vs wrong
(personal, societal and group) |
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Term
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Definition
1. patients rights
2. professional role
3. business relationships and economics (societal role) |
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Term
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Definition
Rules/principles--Outcomes/consequnces--Virtue/values
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Agreement about clinical Practice |
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Term
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Definition
| duties involve actions in response to calims on you by yourself or others |
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Term
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Definition
1. Autonomy
2. Beneficence
3. Non-maleficence
4. Justice |
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Term
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Definition
the capacity to think, decide and act freely and independently
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Term
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Definition
foster the interests of other persons, to bring about positive good
preventing harm and promoting good |
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Definition
| refrain from harming others |
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Term
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Definition
| act farily, distribute benefits and burdens equitaby, resolve disputes by fair procedures |
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Term
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Definition
Reflects standards of desirability
involves things that a person holds dear
cognitive, affective and directive dimensions
values clarification process
cuts across all categories of ethical analysis |
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Term
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Definition
teleological approach
utilitariananism- greatest good for the greatest number |
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Term
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Definition
C- concern for another individual
A- active in placing the interest of another ahead of our own
R- relational and interdependent
E- empathetic |
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Term
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Definition
similar to ethic of care in emphasizing relations
focuse on context and particularity
premise- historical oppression of women societally and specifically within and by formailzed medicine |
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Term
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Definition
radical distinctions between people and cultures prevent application of a single set of rules or values
attention to diversity, multiculturalism |
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Term
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Definition
seeks to derive a primary locus of moral understanding through the identification of paradigmatic acases of moral conduct that provide a guide for understanding right or wrong moral conduct
relies on moral conduct relevant to subtle contextual differences
1. medical indications
2. patient preference
3. quality of life
4. contextual factors |
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Term
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Definition
Active listening
reflexive thinkging
critical reasoning |
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Term
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Definition
Developing a shared understaning of the meaning of the illness experience and the patient's story within the patient health professional relationship to enhance the healing potential of the encounter
phenomenology |
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Term
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Definition
1. recognize and define issues (realm, ethical sensitivity, judgement, courage/character, issue, dilemma, distress, tempation, silence)
2. reflect (right vs wrong)
3. decide (rule based, ends based, care based)
4. implement, evaluate and reassess |
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Term
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Definition
subjective standards for right or wrong
-foundational to ethical decision making
-individualized |
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Term
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Definition
| rules, codes, regulations to interpret or implement legislation (minimal standard of behavior) |
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Definition
| requires persons equal in all relevant respect to be treated equally |
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Term
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Definition
seeks to make allocation decisions
provide a share to each individual- based upon need, merit, societal contribution or individual effort |
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Term
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Definition
| compensation for wrongs or for an injury; requires balancing competing interests |
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Term
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Definition
assures impartial, fair procedures
notions of due process |
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Term
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Definition
beneficence often in conflict with autonomy
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