Critically evaluate the importance of boundaries and ethics in counselling with reference to BACP code of ethics and practice to include a discussion around issues of confidentiality in relation to personal values‚ beliefs and ethical legal constraints. The main focus of this assignment is to critically evaluate the vitality of boundaries and ethics in counselling using BACP’s ethical framework. I will also discuss issues concerning confidentiality in relation to personal values‚ beliefs and
Premium Ethics Morality Business ethics
Margie Wilson‚ a 95 year old woman and patient at Golden Oaks Rehabilitation Center located on the grounds of Marion General Hospital‚ is dealing with some difficult times after losing her son‚ Williams‚ this past week. Within the past five years‚ she has also had to deal with the passing of her husband of 68 years‚ Earl‚ and another son who died in a motor vehicle accident‚ Jacob. Margie is having a very difficult time taking this all in and is not feeling alone. She has come to the conclusion
Premium Ethics Morality
Nursing Ethics is extremely important in any professional job‚ especially that of healthcare providers. Ethics‚ related to the medical field‚ looks at six key aspects. According to Ethics in palliative care the six components include autonomy‚ beneficence‚ non-maleficence‚ justice‚ dignity‚ and honesty (Mohanti‚ 2009). It is important to note that these components are pertinent in all of ethical nursing care‚ and not just palliative care. Ethical decision making related to nursing student The foundation
Premium Ethics Nursing Health care provider
Civil law is divided into different categories such as Family law‚ Tort‚ contract law and administrative law (Nockleby‚ 2013). Family law is regarded as the law that regulates rights‚ duties and relationship within the family (Statsky‚ 2014) while tort is the general label given to a class of civil wrong whereby the courts provides a remedy as compensation for damages (Weller‚ 2013). Furthermore‚ Miller and Jentz‚ (2013) identified contract law is an enforceable agreement while Adamson (2011) defines
Premium Nursing Patient Health care
The informed consent given to a patient must be an information that can be understood and comprehend. The information provided for the patient must include the understanding the reason of a certain procedure‚ risk and benefits. The disclosure of the procedure allows the patient to comprehend the risks and benefits of the procedure and or the treatment. The role of the consent is significant from the legal standpoint in the patient care. An individual has the right to refuse medical treatment and
Premium Informed consent Patient Medicine
otherwise. Fidelity‚ or duties of keeping promises‚ is only one of the prima facie duties (Waluchow and Gedge‚ xxx). By implementing the unqualified confidentiality rule‚ other prima facie duties such as non-maleficence or non-injury to others and beneficence would be violated in his scenario. Another argument of Kipnis is that the current laws that were implemented under consequentialist theories do not actually minimize the negative outcomes (56). Kipnis related a scenario where people who feared
Premium Law Patient Medicine
tension between beneficence and respect for autonomy: The principle of nonmaleficence is translated from ‘first‚ do no harm’ (Hippocratic oath) and what intends to say that if you can not do any good without causing harm then do not do it at all. The principle of beneficence is understood as the first principle of morality and follows closely to nonmaleficence. Its meaning is to do good for the patient. It does however depend on what one defines good as. The difference between beneficence and nomaleficence
Premium Medical ethics Mental disorder Abortion
the family‚ mainly the oldest son Bashir‚ does not want any further treatment to be done. Jamilah has stated to the social worker that she does want help and does want to live. The three specific dilemmas involved in this situation are autonomy‚ beneficence‚ and nonmaleficence. A1a. Ethical Principles and Legal Requirements Autonomy: This ethical principle is conflicting due to many factors. Due to the patient’s language barrier‚ it is hard to recognize that the patient is able to make her own decisions
Premium Patient Physician Medicine
Obligation (owed to the claimant) | Perspective (What does the claimant hope will happen?) | The Husband | Beneficence | His Claimant would prefer that his past trauma be taken into account along with his crime. | The Judge | Fidelity‚ Non-Injury. | The judge would prefer an unbiased‚ objective outcome based on facts according to the agreement with the Moral Agent. | Society | Fidelity‚ Beneficence. | The Society would like justice served‚ according to literal interpretation of law. | Police officers
Premium Crime Police
with Interpretative Statements 4. American Hospital Association’s Patient’s Bill of Rights Application of Ethical and Legal Principles 1. Autonomy 2. Veracity 3.Confidentiality 4. Nonmalfeasance -Negligence -Malpractice -Duty 5. Beneficence 6. Justice Definition of Ethical Principles 1. Autonomy: the right of a client to self-determination 2. Veracity: truth telling; the honesty by a professional in providing full disclosure to a client of the risks and benefits of any invasive
Premium Ethics Autonomy Costs