Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the grading percentage for major exams?
What is the grading percentage for major exams?
A student can enter the classroom without a proper uniform.
A student can enter the classroom without a proper uniform.
False
What is the maximum number of absences before being considered dropped?
What is the maximum number of absences before being considered dropped?
5
Ethics is derived from the Greek word ______, which means 'a characteristic way of acting'.
Ethics is derived from the Greek word ______, which means 'a characteristic way of acting'.
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What does bioethics pertain to?
What does bioethics pertain to?
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Which ethical principle judges the morality of an action solely by its outcomes?
Which ethical principle judges the morality of an action solely by its outcomes?
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Match the following ethical terms with their descriptions:
Match the following ethical terms with their descriptions:
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Moral principles are often internalized and personal.
Moral principles are often internalized and personal.
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What does a virtue ethics approach consider when prioritizing patients for treatment?
What does a virtue ethics approach consider when prioritizing patients for treatment?
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According to virtue ethics, who may be given higher priority for treatment?
According to virtue ethics, who may be given higher priority for treatment?
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Study Notes
Grading System & Rules
- Absence policy: 5 unexcused absences results in course drop.
- Major exams contribute 50% to overall grade.
- Quizzes account for 25% of the grading.
- Recitations represent 15% of the total assessment.
- Attendance affects grading, with 10% allocated for attendance reporting.
- Proper uniform and hygiene are mandatory for classroom entry.
- Make-up quizzes must be completed within the same week of absence.
Professional Ethics
- Defined from the Greek "ethos," meaning a characteristic way of acting.
- Ethics examines concepts of right and wrong, guiding human actions and decisions.
- The World Health Organization emphasizes that ethics governs moral principles, values, and standards of conduct.
- Ethical concerns in healthcare include health delivery, professional integrity, and data handling.
Ethics vs. Morality
- Ethics involves systematic study and application to differentiate right from wrong.
- Morality refers to personal/cultural values on correct behavior.
- Moral principles are internalized, while ethics advocates for a broader evaluation of human behavior.
- Ethics establishes principles dictating actions, while moral principles set standards for right and wrong.
Basis of Ethical Principles
- Utilitarianism: Also known as consequentialism, assesses actions based on the benefits to a larger population.
- The moral value of actions is determined based on their outcomes.
- Example: In triage, less injured patients may be prioritized over critically injured ones if they have better survival chances.
Triage in Emergency Situations
- Triage prioritizes treatment based on the urgency of patient needs during critical events, such as natural disasters.
- In resource-limited scenarios, healthcare providers may focus on those with higher survival probabilities over severely injured patients.
Deontological Ethics
- Originates from the Greek "deon," meaning duty.
- Deontology stresses adherence to moral rules and duties universally.
- Healthcare professionals have an ethical obligation to "do no harm" to patients.
- Actions must align with established rules, irrespective of the consequences.
Virtue Ethics in Medical Decision-Making
- Virtue ethics emphasizes moral character and the impact of decisions on individuals and their relationships over strict adherence to protocols.
- Traditionally, medical triage prioritizes patients based on severity of condition or chances of survival, potentially overlooking broader social implications.
Consideration of Social Impact
- The approach advocates for prioritizing patients whose treatment decisions would significantly benefit their families or communities.
- Emotional and social consequences are integral to determining the priority for treatment, extending beyond basic medical needs.
Broader Implications of Treatment Decisions
- Recognizing the importance of supporting families and communities can lead to a more compassionate healthcare system.
- This method encourages a holistic view, fostering stronger connections among patients, families, and healthcare providers.
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Description
This quiz covers the essential concepts of ethics and jurisprudence specific to the field of radiologic technology, as outlined in the RT 104 course. It includes grading policies and rules that students must adhere to in their academic journey. Prepare for your course assessments with confidence!
