Podcast
Questions and Answers
Nutrition therapy, such as diets and oral nutrition supplements, is not considered a medical intervention.
Nutrition therapy, such as diets and oral nutrition supplements, is not considered a medical intervention.
False (B)
The Ethics of Care does not provide any help in understanding the ethical foundations of the practice of clinical nutrition.
The Ethics of Care does not provide any help in understanding the ethical foundations of the practice of clinical nutrition.
False (B)
When disease impacts nutritional status, health care professionals should not assist the person with nutritional care.
When disease impacts nutritional status, health care professionals should not assist the person with nutritional care.
False (B)
Dementia and terminal illness are not considered extreme situations that question the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
Dementia and terminal illness are not considered extreme situations that question the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
Ethical values are never questioned in challenging medical situations such as palliative care and intensive care.
Ethical values are never questioned in challenging medical situations such as palliative care and intensive care.
Nutritional care is not considered as an ethical subject in medical practice.
Nutritional care is not considered as an ethical subject in medical practice.
Multicultural societies do not need to consider principles and values in the application of nutrition therapy.
Multicultural societies do not need to consider principles and values in the application of nutrition therapy.
Nutrition therapy does not require an indication and a therapeutic goal.
Nutrition therapy does not require an indication and a therapeutic goal.
Persistent vegetative state is not an extreme situation that questions the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
Persistent vegetative state is not an extreme situation that questions the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
Aged patients do not pose any challenges to the ethical values of nutritional care.
Aged patients do not pose any challenges to the ethical values of nutritional care.
In challenging and extreme situations, the ethical values of nutritional care are never questioned.
In challenging and extreme situations, the ethical values of nutritional care are never questioned.
Health care professionals should not assist individuals when disease impacts their nutritional status.
Health care professionals should not assist individuals when disease impacts their nutritional status.
Nutrition therapy, such as diets and oral nutrition supplements, is not considered a medical intervention.
Nutrition therapy, such as diets and oral nutrition supplements, is not considered a medical intervention.
Multicultural societies do not need to consider principles and values in the application of nutrition therapy.
Multicultural societies do not need to consider principles and values in the application of nutrition therapy.
The Ethics of Care does not provide any help in understanding the ethical foundations of the practice of clinical nutrition.
The Ethics of Care does not provide any help in understanding the ethical foundations of the practice of clinical nutrition.
Nutritional care is not considered as an ethical subject in medical practice.
Nutritional care is not considered as an ethical subject in medical practice.
Aged patients do not pose any challenges to the ethical values of nutritional care.
Aged patients do not pose any challenges to the ethical values of nutritional care.
Nutrition therapy does not require an indication and a therapeutic goal.
Nutrition therapy does not require an indication and a therapeutic goal.
Persistent vegetative state is not an extreme situation that questions the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
Persistent vegetative state is not an extreme situation that questions the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
Dementia and terminal illness are not considered extreme situations that question the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
Dementia and terminal illness are not considered extreme situations that question the limits and ethical values of nutritional care.
