Ethical Theories‚ Principles‚ Policies‚ Choice making Ethical Theories- Ethical theories are based on the previously explained ethical principles. They each emphasize different aspects of an ethical dilemma and lead to the most ethically correct resolution according to the guidelines within the ethical theory itself. People usually base their individual choice of ethical theory upon their life experiences (1‚2). Deontology The deontological theory states that people should adhere to their
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achieve the goal. It is a certain external factor affecting the person and his inner state‚ which increases person’s desire to work. Content-based theories Content-based theories of motivation based on identification of the internal motives that make people act in a certain way. These theories are related to the studies of human needs and mechanism of their influence on the process of motivation. In this case “the needs” mean physiological or psychological sense
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all the ethical theories‚ natural rights ethics is the best overall theory. Natural rights theory is the best theory because it stays consistent and promotes equality among people. Also‚ the natural rights theory can help people maintain their dignity by allowing their rights to not be taken away. There are theories that are not as adequate as natural rights theory. Mill’s utilitarianism‚ Kantian deontology‚ and virtue ethics have flaws. Natural rights theory is better than the others theories for multiple
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Utilitarianism‚ yet another ethical theory between right or wrong. If everyone acted in an effort to promote the greatest good for the greater number of people our universe would exist with a utilitarian state of mind. Although‚ when one looks at this statement on the surface without further analyzing it‚ most would assume that existing in a universe where everyone seeks the happiness for the greatest amount of people that it would be greater one to live in. Although‚ surface wise we can make
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that not all people can judge precisely and unmistakably what the results of a specific activity might be particularly in the event that it benefits them‚ that they are blinded by the few benefits and ignore the negative consequences. I agreed with Mill’s consequentialism theory and truly appreciated it for the most part‚ so I feel the same for his idea on lying. I feel that people are more fit for judging in the case of coming clean would make hurt another and not do as such‚ at that point to dependably
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How impetuously-based decisions can lead to negative consequences As humans‚ most of our decisions tend to be impetuously-based‚ meaning that the decision was not thoroughly thought through. These decisions often lead to negative consequences of which can greatly effect one’s life as the result or the outcome was never thoroughly considered. But‚ luckily‚ as humans we also possess another side that alters the impetuous thinking into more logical ideas called rationality. Rationality‚ oppose to impetuosity
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According to Immanuel Kant’s ethical theory‚ an act is only morally right if we can will it to be a universal law of conduct. This ideal is what Kant called the "categorical imperative." The categorical imperative has been successfully achieved when all of the following conditions have been met: the act in question is possible for everyone to follow; all rational people must be able to accept the act as if they were receiving the treatment themselves‚ and last‚ the act can never treat people as means
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IMMANUEL KANT’S THEORY Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) discussed many ethical systems and reasonings. Some were based on a belief that the reason is the final authority for morality. In Kant’s eyes‚ reason is directly correlated with morals and ideals. Actions of any sort‚ he believed‚ must be undertaken from a sense of duty dictated by reason‚ and no action performed for appropriateness or solely in obedience to law or custom can be regarded as moral. A moral act is an act done for the "right" reasons
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standards of right and wrong that describe what humans should to do‚ usually in term of rights‚ obligations‚ benefits to society‚ fairness or specific virtues. (Velasquez‚ Andre‚ Shanks‚ Meyer‚ 2017) 2) What are the ethical principles have been violated in Humphrey’s study? The ethical principles have been violated in Humphrey’s study is firstly he aided the crime‚ technically. Humphrey was assisting in committing a crime-homosexual activity in Missouri which in by that time during 1960s‚ homosexual
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Outcomes Based Practice – Underpinning Theories and Principles Introduction If the emphasis that the Care Quality Commission (CQC) has placed on the importance of outcomes is anything to go by‚ providers of care and support services in today’s care environment may imperil themselves if they do not work to achieve and demonstrate desirable outcomes with and for the people they support in whatever capacity. This much is evident in the way that the CQC in its publication (Guidance about compliance
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