Moral distress
What blocks action in Type A moral distress?
→ Institutional or legal barriers
What principle means “do no harm”?
Non-maleficence
Name one component of a caring response.
→ Friendly/professional balance
What ethical theory focuses on duty rather than outcomes?
Deontology
What is proxy consent?
Authorized decision-making for another
What causes Type B moral distress?
→ Uncertainty due to conflicting value
What principle means “do good”?
→ Beneficence
What does technical competence express?
Care
Which theory aims to maximize benefits for the majority?
Utilitarianism (Teleology)
What is ethical despair?
Hopelessness from repeated moral distress
Which type involves knowing the right action?
Type A
What principle involves truthfulness?
→ Veracity
What does professional responsibility mean?
Ethical obligation to act
What type of duty must always be followed, no exceptions?
What is locus of authority?
Who has the right to decide
Which type involves ethical ambiguity?
Type B
What are the three types of justice?
→ Distributive, Compensatory, Social
What guides behavior in a caring response?
→ Ethics and empathy
What type of duty is generally binding unless overridden?
Prima Facie Duty
What is double agency?
Serving both patient and employer
What term describes lingering feelings after unresolved distress?
Moral residue
What principle involves keeping promises?
→ Fidelity
What does “navigation” refer to in caring response?
→ Balancing friendliness and professionalism
What are weighted duties based on?
Context and ethical significance
What is staged disclosure?
→ Gradual release of information