Beneficence
Mr. Green
Rules of Obligation
National Hospital Foods
100

This kind of beneficence obligates us to help when we can prevent harm.

Obligatory benefience

100

What disease did Mr. Green have?

Aggressive prostate cancer

100

This rule obligates us to ___ and ___ the rights of others.

Protect and defend

100

Chicken pot pie, broccoli, chocolate chip cookie, coffee


United States

200

This kind of beneficence involves extreme generosity and sometimes severe sacrifice.

Ideal beneficence

200

How long does Mr. Green have left to live?

Four-six weeks

200

This rule obligates us to prevent ___ from occurring to others.

Harm

200

Gnocchi with tomato sauce, water, fresh fruit

Italy

300

This kind of beneficence obligates us to help other persons we don't know.

General beneficence

300

What is the ethical dilemma of Mr. Green's case?

If the nurse should keep confidentiality and let Mr. Green die, or break confidentiality and save him

300

This rule obligates us to ___ conditions that will cause harm to others.

Remove

300

Baked salmon, peas and carrots, corn, water

Canada

400

This kind of beneficence rests on relations, contracts, or commitments to particular parties.

Specific beneficence

400

What is the healthcare professional perspective?

To act beneficently by prolonging Mr. Green's life.

400

This rules obligates us to help persons with ___.

Disabilities

400

Cornish pasty, savoy cabbage, rice pudding, tea

England

500

This kind of benefience encourages the promotion of good an prevention of harm often at the sacrifice of other moral standards.

Singer-type beneficence

500

Where did Mr. Green's cancer metastasize to?

Left kidney, lymph nodes, and bones

500

This rule obligates us to rescue persons in ___.

Danger

500

Chorizo and pepper rice, fruit salad, orange juice

Spain

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