N101 Unit 3 Lesson 3.1

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Created by:

moseley  on June 15, 2011

Subjects:

bmtcp nursing

Description:

Basic Medical/Ethical Issues

Classes:

nursing 145, BMTCP

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N101 Unit 3 Lesson 3.1

ethics
the term comes from the greek word ethos meaning customs or modes of conduct. ethics may be described as a system of moral principles dealing wtih what is right or wrong
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Definitions

ethics the term comes from the greek word ethos meaning customs or modes of conduct. ethics may be described as a system of moral principles dealing wtih what is right or wrong
code of ethics a list of written statements describing ideal behavior for the members of a particular group. defines professional practice
confidentiality any information obtained about a patient's history, condition or treatment
consent an agreement and acceptance of an opinion or course of action
advocate one who pleads the case for another
medical ethics moral standards of conduct that are traditionally accepted by professional medical organizations
rights something a person is entitles to; a legitimate expectation
values freely chosem enduring beliefs, or attitudes about the worth of a person, object, idea or action
ethical principle a foundation based on three basic areas of law; civil, moral, and natural
privileged communication information given to a professional person who is forbidden by law from disclosing the information in a court without the consent of the person who provided the information
informed consent an agreement by a client to accept a course of treatment or a procedure after complete information, including the risk of treatment and facts relating to it, have been provided by the physician
expressed consent consent given by a mentally competent adult of legal age to make a rational decision in regards to their medical well-being
implied consent a presumption that a patient or a patient's parent or guardian would give consent if capable of giving consent
two types of values intrinsic and extrinsic
living will a legal document that a person uses to make known their wishes regarding life prolonging medical treatments
durable power of attorney provides the power of attorney to another person in the case of an incapacitatin medical condition
abandonment when a health care provider initiates care, and then leaves the patient without turning over care to someone of equal or greater medical training
battery injuring, wounding, or touching a patient in an offensive manner
negligence failure to act properly; there was a duty to act, standard of care was not met, not providing the standard of care caused harm
tort a violation of a civil law, a wrong against an individual; intentional confinement and restraint
HIPAA defines the rights and privileges of clients for the protection of privacy without diminishing access to quality care
bill of rights list of rights the patient could expect and responsibilities that the hospital should not violate
standard of care providees a way of judging the quality and effectiveness of patient care
scope of practice set of regulations and ethical considerations that define the extent of the job

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