Bioethics Unit: Clinical Terms and Concepts
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Questions and Answers

How have you classified Jason's performance as a medical resident?

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How have you felt the attitude of nurse Susy?

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How have you felt the attitude of Evelyn Ashford (the literature professor)?

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How have you felt the ambience of the Hospital where Vivian has been treated?

<p>Not provided</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are the three basic ethical principles outlined in the Belmont Report of 1978 for the protection of vulnerable individuals?

<p>Respect for persons, beneficence, justice.</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the Barcelona Declaration, autonomy is the capacity to idealize and define life goals, have moral awareness, self-control privacy, reflect and act without coercion, assume personal responsibility, political involvement, and give _______ _______.

<p>informed consent</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which ethical principle expresses the core that constitutes the untouchable essence on which the dignity of life is based?

<p>Integrity</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does deontology primarily focus on?

<p>What to do and what not to do</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the meaning of vulnerability according to Mª do Céu Patrão Neves?

<p>susceptibility to being injured</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does ethics focus on according to Mª do Céu Patrão Neves and Walter Osswald?

<p>Human action</p> Signup and view all the answers

________ has given humanity a power that has changed the nature of human action, according to Hans Jonas.

<p>the development of science and especially technology</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ignorance is no longer an excuse, according to Hans Jonas.

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following terms with their concepts in the clinical relationship:

<p>Duty of knowledge = Knowledge becomes a duty above all and proportional to our actions Duty of prudence = Responsibility for the use of technology extends to ethical principles Duty of a new humility = Requires a new ethics of long-term responsibility and humility due to excessive power</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Terms and Concepts in the Clinical Relationship

  • The Individual and Integrated Care Plan (PIIC) is a reconciliation of multiple plans designed to meet multiple needs, directly addressing specific needs at the appropriate time, and is flexible, with regular reassessment of efficacy and effectiveness, and adjusts to changes in the patient's state.

Advanced Care Plan

  • Engagement involves knowing the clinical context deeply, understanding patient/family communication profiles, and obtaining authorization to communicate.
  • It is essential to present oneself, explain one's role in case management, and fix moments of discussion.
  • Clinical evaluation involves assessing symptoms, impacts, limitations, meanings, and expectations.

Directives Antecipadas de Vontade (Early Directives of Will)

  • These are unilateral documents that can be freely revoked at any time, in which a person of age and capacity manifests their conscious will regarding healthcare they wish to receive or not receive.

Total Care

  • Total care is a challenge that requires a culture of empathy, compassion, and multidisciplinarity, integrating care among different specialties and professions to achieve the best available care.

Vulnerability

  • Vulnerability is a characteristic that must be considered in the clinical relationship, and it is essential to ensure the protection of the vulnerable by complying with the three basic ethical principles: respect for persons, beneficence, and justice.

Belmont Report

  • The Belmont Report (1978) establishes the protection of the vulnerable must be ensured by complying with the three basic ethical principles: respect for persons, beneficence, and justice.

Ethics

  • Ethics involves understanding why good is good and why evil is evil, and it is different from law, which establishes what is legal and what is illegal, and morality, which determines what is good and what is evil.

Barcelona Declaration

  • The Barcelona Declaration (1998) establishes basic ethical principles in European bioethics and biolaw, including autonomy, dignity, integrity, and vulnerability.

Autonomy

  • Autonomy is understood as the capacity to idealize and define life goals, have moral awareness, self-control, and privacy, and to reflect and act without coercion.### Ethics in Medical Education

  • Ethics is an essential aspect of every interaction between doctors and patients, according to Komesaroff.

  • Ethical scrutiny applies only to human actions, not natural phenomena.

The Clinical Relationship

  • The clinical relationship involves the power to change life, making it a subject of ethical consideration.
  • Bioethics guarantees coherence and normative dimensions, ensuring its capacity to intervene in practical situations.

The Imperative of Responsibility

  • The development of science and technology has changed the nature of human action, requiring a new approach to ethics.
  • According to Hans Jonas, the human good is no longer immediately determinable, and certain actions have opened a new dimension of ethical significance.

Duty of Knowledge

  • Ignorance is no longer an acceptable excuse, and knowledge has become a duty, especially in the context of medical action.
  • Hans Jonas emphasizes that knowledge is proportional to the causal scale of our action.

Duty of Prudence

  • The responsibility for the use and consequences of technology extends to the place of ethical principle, encompassing duties to man, humanity, nature, and the biosphere.
  • Hans Jonas highlights the importance of considering the long-term effects of our actions.

The Duty of a New Humility

  • The new nature of human action requires a new ethics of long-term responsibility, co-extended to the scope of our power.
  • Hans Jonas advocates for a new kind of humility, acknowledging the excessive magnitude of our power and the limitations of our predictive abilities.

Vulnerability

  • Vulnerability comes from the Latin "vulnus" meaning "wound" and "vulnare" meaning "to hurt".
  • Vulnerability is understood as exposure to situations of dependence, fragility, insecurity, and uncertainty, as well as the risk of exposure to situations where health or life is at risk.
  • Mª do Céu Patrão Neves defines vulnerability as susceptibility to being injured.

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Description

This quiz covers key terms and concepts related to bioethics in clinical settings, exploring the intersection of medicine and ethics.

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