ethical principles (non-Grace)
ethical principles (Grace)
ethical frameworks
wildcard
history of ethical thought
100
The intentional limitation of the autonomy of one person by another.
What is paternalism?
100
Describe the goal of healthcare professions to do good for persons.
What is beneficence?
100
Ethical framework that has to do with providing "the greatest good for the greatest number of people". This framework is found to yield practical benefits.
What is utilitarianism?
100
Period of time known as "The Dark Ages"
What were the years 500-1500 AD?
100
These were the "SPA" boys.
Who were Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle?
200
Ethical principle that is concerned with the concept of fairness, just deserts, and entitlements.
What is justice?
200
Word that comes from Greek which means the ability to rule oneself.
What is autonomy?
200
Ethical framework concerned with conditions of the non-majority or non-dominant.
What is feminist ethics?
200
Primary way in which moral behavior is learned.
What are teachings by respective societies?
200
Trumping the connection between biblical doctrine and morality, he believed that animals displayed as much moral behavior as humans.
Who was Darwin?
300
Name of the promise pledged by physicians as they embark on their medical career. With this pledge they state how they will honor their ethical commitments to patients.
What is the Hippocratic Oath?
300
Ethical principle that comes from the Latin phrase "primum non-nocere"
What is non-maleficence (first do no harm)
300
Ethical framework that describes a duty-based approach to problem solving.
What is deontology?
300
System of study that deals with examination of right and wrong.
What is ethics?
300
One of the common ethical principles and thoughts upheld in ancient Greek societies that have influenced thought in the West.
What are justice, self-examination and deliberation, virtue and excellence of character?
400
Use of a placebo which the practitioner knows to be bio-medically inert but which the patient feels is therapeutic is an example of the healthcare practitioner's consideration of this ethical principle.
What is veracity?
400
The quality or characteristic of telling the truth.
What is veracity?
400
Philosopher whose name is often associated with deontology.
Who was Immanuel Kant?
400
She wrote Notes on Nursing to describe her philosophy related to nursing practice.
Who was Florence Nightingale?
400
In this time, this post-medieval philosopher thought that they should all "philosophize with a hammer"
Who was Friderich Nietzsche?
500
Consideration of this ethical principle would occur with the practitioner thinking of their scope of practice as prescribed by state legislation.
What is role fidelity?
500
An important principle that healthcare practitioners follow requiring them not to disclose personal information.
What is confidentiality?
500
Framework that has to do with excellence in character and behavior.
What is virtue ethics?
500
Documents used as standards for practice and behavior among professions.
What are ethical codes of conduct?
500
Two of the Seven Liberal Arts taught in Classical Greece.
What are grammar, rhetoric, dialectic, arithmetic, geometry, music/harmonics, and astronomy What are 1) grammar, 2) rhetoric, 3) dialectic, 4) arithmetic, 5) geometry, 6) music/harmonics, and 7) astronomy
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