General
Morality+Relativism/Absolutism
4 Pillars of Medical Ethics
Consequentialism+Ulitarianism
Deontology
100

What is bioethics used in? 

- Clinical trials 

- decisions with patients 

- human cloning and genetics 

100

Can ethics and morals be used interchangeably? 

Yes. 

100

Why do we use the 4 pillars of medical ethics? 

So doctors have a framework for facing ethical/ moral dilemmas. 

100

What is consequentialism? 

The belief that the morality of an action depends purely on its consequences.

100

What is deontology? 

The correct actions are based on what your duties are.

200

What does bioethics combine? 

Biological/ medical issues and ethics. 

200

What are ethics? (definition) 

Standard for right and wrong made by society or profession. 

200
"Ethics never change. EVER." True or False? :)

False 

200

"The morality of the action matters even if the action is the most beneficial one." True or false?

FALSE :)

200

"Deontology is the opposite of consequentialism." True or false. 

True. :)

300
What is ontology? 

A branch of metaphysics that deals with concerns related to the nature of being and existing. 

300

Are there any absolute moral values?

No. 

300

Give a scenario that represents autonomy. 

A patient gets refuses treatment and gets a second opinion. 

300

"Consequentialism is a type of Utilitarianism." True or false.

FALSE :)

300

"How ethical an action is, is based on the outcome, not the action."  True or false. 

False. 

400

 Philosophy of medicine is a broad branch of philosophy that combines...

metaphysics, epistemology, ethics and law. 

400

An example of morals and ethics conflicting. 

You believe free speech is always a good thing but live in a country that has restrictions on speech.  

400

Give a scenario that represents justice. 

Low-income individuals get free prescriptions and get increased help covering medical costs.

400

Give an example of consequentialism. 

A terminally ill patient is not likely to survive another surgery. Just before going under anesthesia, they ask the doctor "Will I be okay?". It is acceptable to lie in this scenario even if lying is considered immoral.

400

Example of deontology. 

A terminally ill patient is not likely to survive another surgery. Just before going under anesthesia, they ask the doctor "Will I be okay?". The ethical thing would be to tell the truth as lying is not seen as morally correct.

500

What is the Hippocratic Oath? 

States the rules and principles doctors must follow. The original oath was written in ancient times and has been changed as the morals of the health workers and society have changed. 

500

 The moral act depends on the situation and there are no absolute moral values.

Relativism

500

List the 4 pillars and the meaning of each one. 

  • Beneficence- Do good
  • Non-maleficence- To do no harm 
  • Autonomy- The patient has the freedom to choose what procedures they want/don't want
  • Justice- Being fair 
500

Bulldozing one person's home to build a highway to better the economy and country is morally correct in which belief?  

Utilitarianism. 

500

A scientist must do animal testing as part of protocol before releasing his results for a life-changing medicine. Is this moral or immoral according to deontology?  

This is moral according to deontology. 

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