Term
| a belief about the worth of something, about what matters, that acts as a standard to guide one's behavior |
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Definition
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Term
| How you spend your time and money over the weekend is an indicator of what |
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| An organization of values in which each is ranked along a continuum of importance, often leads to a personal code of conduct |
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| Goldie really values her church but when her daughter is sick she misses her church activities and stays home with her daughter. This demonstrates what kind of system |
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Term
| What are the 5 modes of Value Transmission? |
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Definition
1. Modeling
2. Moralizing
3. Laissez-faire
4. Rewarding and Punishing
5. Responsible Choice |
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Term
| learning from observation of someone socially acceptable behavior |
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Term
| learn an entire code of values. ex: learning values of a church or private school. Personal Standard of right and wrong |
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| Parental hands off approach to value transmission |
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Definition
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| Giving Rewards and Punishment to enforce value transmission |
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| Value transmission where you encourage the child to explore competing values and the children have to weigh the consequences. |
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Term
| Concern for welfare and well being of others |
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Definition
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Term
| Susie nurse cares and helps comfort her patients not just because it is her job but because she is genuinely concerned. She is demonstrating what? |
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Definition
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Term
| this is the right to self determination |
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Term
| Susie nurse might not always agree with her patients but she equips them with knowledge and repsects their right to make the decision. She beleives in Patient_______? |
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Definition
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Term
| This is respect for the inherent worth and uniqueness of people |
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Term
| Acting in accordance with an appropriate code of ethics and acceptable standard of practice |
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Definition
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Term
| upholding moral, legal, and humanistic principles. Making sure that their is fairness and non discrimination in the delivery of care. |
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Term
| Nurses are listed number one by the public as a proffession with number 1_____ |
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Term
| includes responsible research, genetic enhancement, environmental ethics, and sustainable healthcare |
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Definition
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Term
| Part of bioethics that is at the bedside. Nurses are actually dealing with patients. |
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Definition
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Term
| Principle in right and wrong as it relates to our conduct |
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Definition
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Term
| What are 3 types of Ethics |
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Definition
1. Bioethics
2. Clinical Ethics
3. Nursing Ethics |
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Term
| List the Principles of Bioethics |
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Definition
1. Autonomy
2. Nonmaleficence
3. Beneficence
4. Justice
5. Fidelity |
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Term
| Respect the rights of patients and their surragates to make the decision that is right for them |
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| To benefit the patients. Where you weigh the risks and the benefits, which can be viewed differently |
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| What is fair. Example is fairly distributing resources. |
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| When a person is faithful to their promises. Stays confident and never abandons her patient. |
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Term
| In the story Shelli told about her nurses staying 2 days shut in from the snow caring for their patients because they would not abandon them is an example of the nurses demonstrating |
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Definition
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Term
| Ability to behave in an ethical way |
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Definition
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Term
| Competence, Compassion, practical wisdom, caring, trustworthiness, consciousness, intelligence, humble, integrity, courage, and subordination of self interest to the patient are all what____________ |
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Term
| Provides framework for our ethical decisions. Sets forth professional expectations. Should be compatible with personal value system and moral code |
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Definition
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Term
| Standards of professional performance and standards of care. Example MO State has nursing practice act |
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Definition
| Nursing Standards of Pratice |
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Term
| When does ethical conduct start |
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Definition
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Term
| Something that occurs when attempted adherence to basic ethical principle results in conflicting courses of action |
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Term
| Occurs when a nurse knows the right thing to do but principles of institutional factors make it difficult to follow the correct course of action |
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