A hospital contains many individuals performing many roles. Chief among them‚ are the Licensed Vocational Nurse (LVN) and the Registered Nurse (RN). The basics of nursing are the same for both the LVN and RN as they both provide care to individuals who are experiencing injury and/or illness. Both play a very important role in assisting the individual patient toward a speedy recovery and optimal health. This paper will discuss the similarities and differences between the LVN and RN by comparing and
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Report Model: Sam Shay Report The Sam Shay report is on an individual who was referred for psycho educational evaluation by a school psychologist to ascertain whether he had a learning disability. The need for a diagnosis was triggered by difficulties the individual was experiencing in behavioral and academic terms. The psychologist wanted to understand what was causing the behavioral and academic difficulties. Following a look at the patient’s background information‚ it was ascertained that he was
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return Raymond to the institution. He demonstrates the wish to take care of his brother and points out that Raymond has learned numerous new skills and information during the trip. However‚ the doctors in charge of Raymond show Charlie that Raymond’s autonomy is greatly impaired; they ask Raymond a series of mutually exclusive questions‚ to which Raymond merely answers‚ "Yes." Suzanne‚ Charlie’s girlfriend‚ thinks that Charlie’s initial treatment of Raymond is too harsh and intolerant. She would like
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According to IOM (2008)‚ the next generation of older adults will be like no other before it. It will be the most educated and diverse group of older adults in the nation’s history. They will set themselves apart from their predecessors by having fewer children‚ higher divorce rates‚ and a lower likelihood of living in poverty. But the key distinguishing feature of the next generation of older Americans will be their vast numbers. According to the most recent census numbers‚ there are now 78 million
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are four main principles in medical ethics which are Autonomy‚ Justice‚ Beneficence and Non-Maleficence. For a procedure to be considered ethical it has to meet all four of those ethics. Autonomy is where the patient must be aware of risks undergoing procedures and must make their own decision regarding procedures. Justice deals with the distribution of medical resources and whether a patient should have those resources used on them. Beneficence is where the doctor acts in the best interest of the
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It should be noted that the core values pertaining to healthcare ethics require the healthcare staff to adhere to the four principles of autonomy‚ beneficence‚ justice and nonmaleficence. Autonomy or independence revolves around honoring the right of patients to make their decisions‚ whole nonmaleficence revolves around doing no harm. Beneficence underlines the requirement that the patient is assisted to advance his own good‚ while the principle of justice requires all patients to be treated
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center508000 According to Edwards (2009) “Ethical problems are faced continuously in our day to day lives.” He then goes on to discuss various examples of the types of ethical issues many individuals can face during a typical day‚ such as a homeless person asking for money for food and explains how this common dilemma has an ethical dimension to it that most ordinary people may not be aware of. When defining an ethical dilemma‚ the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) (1997) bring a human element to
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Ethical principles have a huge portion in the impact of intentional or assisted euthanasia. Beneficence according to Beauchamp states‚ “compassion; taking positive action to help others; desire to do good; are core principle of our patient advocacy” (Beauchamp‚2009‚p38). The value of beneficence simply states to do good to achieve the best possible outcome. For example‚ medical research is expanding and exploring numerous cures for diseases that are causing harm to people. Doctors that are approving
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disease (“The Deadly Deception”). The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment clearly violated the ethical principles put forth in 1979 by the Belmont Report. The Belmont Report has three key components to protect the rights of human research participants: beneficence‚ autonomy‚ and justice.
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the survey‚ none of the costs of organ transplant are covered by insurance” (Insurance and Financial Need section‚ para. 1). Ethical Principles The ethical principles of autonomy‚ beneficence‚ justice‚ and paternalism were used as a guide for this case. The American Nurses Association defines each ethical principle: • Autonomy is the agreement to respect another’s right to self-determine a course of action; support of independent decision
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