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    of myself and peers. They also asked if I knew where to get help for myself or others‚ if there should be more information available. Consent I felt that the consent form was well done and covered everything it needed to. It indicated that the study was voluntary and that I could withdraw during the questionnaire‚ what type of questions I would be asked and informed me that everything was confidential. It also gave me the contact information for the Research Ethics Board‚ counseling services if the

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    Ms. Smith Argumentative Essay December 8‚ 2014 Medical Testing on the Incarcerated In the 1940s‚ the U.S. deliberately infected hundreds of Guatemalans with venereal diseases such as syphilis and gonorrhea. They did so without any of the subjects’ consent. Many of the subjects that were experimented on were prisoners. The US conducted many experiments on these people in which 696 subjects were male prisoners and female patients in the National Mental Health Hospital of Guatemala.  Years later‚ President

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    not an everyday stressor‚ therefore there study may be argued as unethical because it wasn’t necessary to use such harsh methods to investigate the aims of the study. As well as this‚ rats as animals are much more vulnerable because they can’t give consent‚ express pain or right to withdraw. There is also the issue of the lack of ecological validity because rats are clearly not human beings and so may respond differently to stress‚ thus the findings weren’t completely generalizable to human beings‚

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    Pre-Admission Clinic appointment. Upon her arrival‚ myself and a staff nurse took baseline observations and spoke with the patient to ensure that she had fasted from midnight which was necessary for the procedure. On advising her on anaesthesia‚ I informed her that she had two options. The first was a throat spray to numb the local area and she could leave almost immediately afterwards. The second was sedation and analgesia in the form of Fentanyl and Midazolam which would be given through intravenous

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    interpretation. INFORMED CONSENT -Informed consent is a legal concept that protects a person’s right to autonomy and self determination by specifying that no action may be taken without that individual’s prior understanding and freely given consent. -Person responsible for treatment/procedure (usually Dr) should provide info necessary to obtain informed consent. -Nurse’s role is to witness client’s signature giving consent. -Nurse may serve as witness if parents give verbal consent over phone.

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    the highest standard of care and assistance. This essay will discuss the concept of consent in paramedicine and the legal and ethical implications that are involved in treating a patient. As a paramedic‚ before treating or transporting a patient‚ informed consent needs to be obtained. The term consent means to give assent‚ permission‚ agreement or to approve (Steer‚ 2007). When deciding on the validity of consent‚ some key points have to be examined. Firstly‚ the patient must be competent‚ meaning

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    Confidentiality and Minors

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    Confidentiality is an essential component to the counseling process. It allows for the client to build a trustful relationship with the counselor. “ Counselors regard the promise of confidentiality to be essential for the development of client trust” (Glosoff & Pate‚ 2002). Most individuals that seek counseling services assume that what is discussed in the counseling sessions with the counselor will be kept in confidence with limited exceptions. These exceptions become a complex balancing act

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    cases that they did not want to be reported. They did not sign consent forms but gave her full permission. They knew that she was going to take note of all their illegal activity and the chaos in their everyday lives (Goffman‚ 2014). The same reaction to the publishing of her research as is accessible for Saints Scholars and Schizophrenics is not available‚ so it is more difficult to assess the extent to which they felt they give consent to what was

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    nurses obeyed‚ therefore this study supported that obedience does occur in real life settings. However Milgram’s study has been criticised for deception and the lack of informed consent‚ Milgram did not tell his participants the real purpose of the study and because he deceived his participants‚ the participant’s informed consent was not for the original study. Also Milgram did not give his participants the right to withdraw‚ because even though Milgram argued that the participants were allowed to

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    Henrietta Lacks

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    practice at the time‚ samples of cancer cells were taken for study. Some cells were taken by a researcher who was attempting to develop immortal cell lines for scientific purposes. In the 1950’s‚ the practice of taking routine tissue samples without consent from patients was not uncommon‚ and anonymising the source wasn’t a main concern. HeLa cells and the concerns that surrounded them touched on several issues in medicine. One was the

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