the BACPs Ethical Framework were (as follows): Being trustworthy Autonomy Beneficence Non-maleficence Justice Self-respect The personal moral qualities that I found in the BACPs Ethical Framework were (as follows): Empathy Integrity Respect Competence Sincerity Resilience Humility Fairness Courage The ethical principles and personal moral qualities that I shall be explaining are: Autonomy Beneficence Humility Non-maleficence Autonomy is “respect for the client’s right to be
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Confidentiality As a moral principle confidentiality is the respect that must be given to individuals by providing their personal information only to those authorized or appropriate to do so (Phillips‚ 2013‚ pg 52). As a perioperative nurse‚ we are privy to much personal information that has been provided by patient’s for the purpose of their care needs. An instance where we would need to remember to respect the patient’s confidentiality would be if someone was asking for information about a patient
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Gratitude‚ this states that one must show gratitude towards others for their help and if possible return the favor. The fourth duty is Harm Prevention that is the duty to prevent harm to others resulting from causes other than oneself. Next is Beneficence this is the duty to do good to others in order to promote their overall wellbeing. The sixth prima facie duty is Self-Improvement that is literally the duty to act in a way that improves one’s self and promotes one’s own wellbeing. Lastly‚ Justice
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Two of the three principles‚ justice and autonomy are present and debated throughout many studies regarding how organs should be and are allocated to those in need. Nonmalificence‚ while not overtly present in literature demands attention. Nonmaleficence requires us to avoid causing harm. This includes deliberate harm‚ risk of harm and harm that occurs during the performance of beneficial acts (Burkhardt & Nathaniel‚ 2014). There are two arguments when analyzing this principle when deciding
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FEMALE GENITAL MUTILATION AND ITS ETHICAL ISSUES A Research Paper Presented to Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Colleges General Santos City In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements For Philo 3 Vinna P. Boholst Glicen Lou L. Monton Patrick L. Villas March 2012 Table of Contents PAGE TITLE PAGE i CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1 Statement of the Problem 2 Scope and Limitation of the Study 3 Definition of Terms 3 II REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
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events led to the creation of The Belmont Report. (1) The Belmont Report was designed to protect human research subjects by requiring researchers to practice ethically. The 3 defining principles of The Belmont Report include: Respect for Persons‚ Beneficence‚ and Justice. (2) Respect for persons means that researchers must obtain voluntary informed consent from participants in the study. Informed consent is achieved when participants are given accurate information about the potential risks and treatment
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Paleolithic diet and its effects on inflammation. In looking at a Paleolithic diet and the effects it has on inflammation from an ethical viewpoint‚ the future CNS feels three principles relate well to the chosen POI‚ autonomy‚ non-maleficence‚ and beneficence. Autonomy describes the patient’s ability to make his/her own choices as he/she sees fit (Beauchamp & Childress‚ 2001). In order to make an informed decision‚ a patient must be given all information in regards to the decision. Autonomy is relevant
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The non Maleficence is very similar to the biomedical research concerning the patients and physicians rights. The beneficence is that health care providers have a responsibility to be of an advantage to the patient‚ as well as to take helpful steps to stop and to remove damage from the patient. These responsibilities are looked as normal and obvious and are widely established
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1.0 Introduction Paramedics have a legal duty of care towards their patients (Eburn‚ 2013). When Paramedics implement care for their patients it is important that they consider the four bioethical principles of autonomy‚ beneficence‚ non-maleficence and justice as these principles are considered to be a fundamental moral analytical framework within healthcare (Gillon‚ 1994). This essay aims to provide a retrospective analysis into the Coroner’s Inquest of Nola Walker (NW) following a motor vehicle
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2013/04/29 Viv O’Neill Research methods Psychology 101 S1 2013 Nick Munro Room 42 Discipline of Psychology Email: munron@ukzn.ac.za Student consultation times: Monday 08h30 – 09h30 Tuesday 08h30 – 09h30 Friday 12h00 – 13h00 Amy-Jo Murray Attention and memory History and schools of thought Phindile Mayaba Sensation and perception Nicholas Munro Research methods Introduction to psychology (Psych 101) Nandisa Tushini Biological psychology Phephelani Zondi Thinking
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