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| (n) Enduring beliefs or attitudes abot the worth of a person, object, idea or action |
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| (n) The small group of values held by an individual. |
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| (n) The organization of one's set of values internally along a continuum from most important to least important |
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| (n) Interpretations or conclusions that persons accept as true as based on faith rather than fact |
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| (n) Mental positions or feelings toward a person, object, or idea |
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| Internalized values based on the values observed from society and their individual subgroups |
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| (n) Values acquired during socialization into nursing from code of ethics, nursing experiences, teachers, and peers |
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| Five Values of the American Association of the College of Nursing |
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| (n) Altruism, Autonomy, Human Dignity, Integrity, Social Justice |
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| (n) A process by which people identify, examine and develop their own individual values |
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| How Does One Consider Patient Values? |
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• Consider alternatives if treatment plans conflict with patient values
• Examine possible consequences of choices for patient care
• Ask client if they had choice in the decision of their care
• Does the client feel good about the particular choice
• Has the client consulted their family on the choice
• Is the patient ready to act on the plan
• Will the client act regulalyr on a plan |
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| (n) 1. A Method of inquiry which helps people to understand the morality of human behavior. 2. Practices and Beliefs in a common group. 3. Expected standards of moral behavior of a particular group |
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| (n) ethics applied to human life and health |
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| (n) Ethical issues that occur in nursing practice |
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| (n) Private and personal standards of what is right and wrong in conduct, character, and attitude |
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| (n) Theories meant to look at the outcomes of an action in judging whether hat action is right or wrong |
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| (n) Consequence Based Theory which views an act as one that brings the most good and the least of harm possible |
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| The logical and formal processes that emphasizes individual rights, duties, and obligations |
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| Relationship Based Theories |
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| Theories which stress courage, generosity, commitment and the need to nurture and maintain relationships |
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| Principles which are broad, general, philsophocial concepts such as autonomy and justics |
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| Specific Prescriptions for Actions |
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| The right to make one’s own decisions |
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| (n) Duty to do no harm, where potential harm is caused in favor of a greater outcome |
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| Duty to do no harm, where potential harm is caused in favor of a greater outcome |
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| (n) Faithfulness to all agreements and promises by virtue of being a professional care giver |
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| Telling the truth and acting honestly |
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| Answerable to oneself and others for one’s own action |
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| The specific accountability or liability associated with the performance of durties of a particular role |
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