there becomes an issue with what treatment plans is best suitable as well as the overall relationship between both parties. Boundary violation has the potential to be harmful to a patient which could be linked to numerous of things such as breach of confidentiality‚ trust‚ or treatment regimen. When it comes to boundaries any ethical issue can be seen as a disruption when it causes interference in a patient continuity of care. Some ethical boundaries
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2.3 Duty to Warn……………………………………………………………………6 2.4 Privacy…………………………………………………………………………..7 2.5 Ethical and Legal Guidelines for Assessing Suicidal Behaviour ………………8 2.6 HIV/AIDS and the risk of Suicide……………………………………………...8 2.7 Confidentiality…………………………………………………………………..9 2.7.1 Statutory obligations to disclose……………………………………………...10 2.8 Negligence………………………………………………………………………10 2.9 Autonomy ……………………………………………………………………...12 2.9.1 Beneficence………………………………………………………………….
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What are the legal‚ ethical and professionals implications of this case? Throughout a nurse ’s career they have to consider the legal‚ ethical and professional implications of every action they do. The people that will be named in this assignment have been given a pseudonym‚ to protect their identity in accordance with the section 5 of the Nursing Midwifery Council Code of Professional Conduct (2002). I will also reflect on my essay using Gibbs (1988) theory of reflection. To be able to address
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abstract_id=XXXXXX Above the Law: Research Methods‚ Ethics and the Law of Privilege Geoffrey R. Stone* In Anticipating Law‚ Palys and Lowman set forth the rationale for a “researcher-participant privilege” and advise scholars how best to preserve the confidentiality of their research in the face of a legal system that has not looked kindly on such a privilege. Although I am inclined to agree with Palys and Lowman that a researcher-participant privilege would‚ on balance‚ be beneficial‚ the case for the privilege
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remgen‚ Bonnie (2006) Medical Law and Ethics (2nd edition)‚ Prentice-Hall Pearson Education Inc. retrieved August 16‚ 2009 from University of Phoenix course materials. Post‚ Stephen (2006) Code of Ethics for Nursing (3rd edition)‚ Encyclopedia of Bioethics‚ Vol. 5 p. 2749-2756 retrieved August 25‚ 2009 from gale power search‚ Apollo Library http://find.galegroup.com.ezproxy.apollolibrary.com/ips/start.do?prodId=IPSThe American Nurses Association (2009) Caring for those who care‚ Nursing World. Retrieved
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patients actually do not seek medical attention for fear of breach in confidentiality. This fear directly affects their health because they are not seeking treatment for the illness they have. Organizations involved with HIV care are aware of the need to protect confidentiality of those individuals receiving services. Accordingly‚ HIPAA has put into place rules and regulations with civil and criminal penalties to ensure confidentiality and the rights of individuals are protected. While HIPPA does
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In essence‚ the physician ’s duty to maintain confidentiality means that a physician may not disclose any medical information revealed by a patient or discovered by a physician in connection with the treatment of a patient. In general‚ AMA ’s Code of Medical Ethics states that the information disclosed to
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to date documentation in the main chart at all times and not in an ancillary departments’ shadow chart that not everyone will have access to if needed. Shadow charts are to be stored away in locked cabinets with limited access to maintain confidentiality of health information. Shadow charts contain protected health information as well and the safety and security of this information should be secured in the same manner as the main record. A2. Information Technology (IT) Staff IT staff can
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children‚ young people and adults Assignment 2 Introduction In this section I will outline the importance of confidentiality‚ the policies and procedures surrounding confidentiality‚ the Data Protection Act 1998 and why it can sometimes be necessary to break confidentiality. Assessment Criteria 3.2 – Explain the importance of reassuring children‚ young people and adults of the confidentiality of shared information and the limits of this. It is important that any party feels secure and safe within
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knowledge of the importance of effective communication in adult social care settings‚ and ways to overcome barriers to meet individual needs‚ wishes and preferences in communication. You will also address the principles and practices relating to confidentiality. TASK B Case Study You are a social care worker‚ and a service user‚ Hannah‚ tells you that she is unhappy taking her new medication as she thinks she does not need it and so she is throwing it away. You know from her care plan that Hannah does
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