Key Terms
Philosophical ideals of what is right and what is wrong.
What is ethics?
Actions are based on what is right and what is wrong. Examples include fidelity to promises, truthfulness & justice.
What is deontology?
Bonus Points: Who was the founder of this philosophy?What time period was this philosophy developed?
This principle promotes good for others; it is a duty to others, weights good benefits to the risks of a treatment.
What is beneficence?
Identifying key persons, issues and events in nursing over time.
what is nursing history?
A mental formulation of objects or events or ideas that are organized and communicated.
what is a concept?
A person is strongly influenced by their ethnic, religious, community and social relations.
What are cultural values?
This theory is based on usefulness and the consequence of action.
bonus points: What is another word for this ethical theory?
Who was the founder of this theory and time period?
This principle: Develops a meaningful understanding of another person's experience; an open trusting relationship.
What is engagement?
Bonus: Which theory does this belong to?
Nurses travel across geographic and national boundaries to bring nursing service and education to communities in need.
What is globalization in nursing?
An architect's plan for a house ... a mental representation of how things work.
What is an example of a theoretical model in nursing?
This principle recognizes a person's choice and his or her ability to make their own decisions.
What is autonomy?
Bonus Points: What theory does this principle belong to?
The context of the healthcare provider relationship with the patient & family.
What is environment?
Nursing organization was founded in 1899 born by a British suffragist.
What is the International Council of Nurses?
Person, health, nursing, environment
What are the theoretical metaparadigm concepts in nursing?
This theory is concerned about inequalities between people; attends to power dynamics, context & relationships.
What is feminist ethics?
Bonus Point: what theory supports feminist ethics?
A guideline for responding to difficult challenges in practice?
What is code of ethics?
St. Catherine's hospital in Ontario is famous in nursing education.
When was the first nursing hospital diploma school in Canada open?
What year?
Nurse organizes information and makes a decision/judgement.
what is the nursing diagnosis?
A nursing student accepts responsibility for giving the wrong medication.
What is accountability?
This principle recognizes that a patient needs to heal both physically, spiritually, emotionally & cognitively.
The principle of embodiment.
What theory does this belong to?
With the principle of advocacy, nurses often get a patient to sign a consent to agree to a medical treatment.
What is informed consent?
Survey of Nursing Education in Canada.
what is the Weir report in 1932?
A complex phenomenon that can be defined as a process and as a set of skills.
What is critical thinking?