Ethics
Rules of conduct that guide decisions about what is right and wrong
What are ethics?
A body of law that governs and tells people what they can and cannot do.
What is legislation?
Being legally responsible when you break the law or violate someone's rights
What is liability?
Characteristics of a group, including language, values, beliefs, habits. traditions and ways of life
What is culture?
Actively inviting and creating space for cultural expression in health care
What is cultural safety?
Fundamental principles of behaviour that a person believes to right or wrong
What are morals?
Name 2 client rights
What are : Dignity, respect, privacy and confidentiality, informed consent, autonomy?
Falling to act in a reasonable and careful manner
What is negligence?
Different individuals and cultures coexisting
What is diversity?
Name 2 ways culture can affect care?
What are family roles, religion, health practices, response to illness and or communication?
The clients right to make choices and decisions that affect their own lives
What is autonomy?
Consent based on accurate, complete information that a client understands
What is informed consent?
Intentionally attempting or threatening to touch someone without consent, causing fear of bodily harm
What is assault?
An attitude or opinion about a person based on their membership in a group.
What is prejudice?
A client declines a care task. What right should you respect?
What is the clients right to autonomy?
Doing and promoting good; the clients needs come before the family's request.
What is beneficence?
The person to who is responsible for obtaining written consent
Who is the RN or RPN?
Actually touching a persons body without consent
What is battery?
Having an overly simple view of a group of people
What is stereotyping?
Your client is using herbal remedies what should you do
What is recognize it may interact with prescribed medication and share information with the nurse or appropriate team member?
Seeking to do no harm; do not perform tasks outside of your training or scope.
What is nonmaleficence?
Allowing clients to participate in planning thier care and make choices whenever possible
What is autonomy of care?
Unlawfully restraining or restricting a person's freedom or movement
What is false imprisonment?
The ability to interact effectively and provide respectful care responsive to cultural and language needs
What is cultural competence?
Dignity, independence, preferences, privacy and safety
What are DIPPS and how we provide care to our clients?