Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the main focus of pharmacy ethics?
What is the main focus of pharmacy ethics?
- Relations between pharmacist and patient (correct)
- Code of Ethics
- Relations between pharmacist and doctor
- Relations between pharmacist and colleagues
Why is pharmacy ethics important?
Why is pharmacy ethics important?
- To ensure high-quality patient care (correct)
- To maintain a good business
- To promote pharmaceutical progress
- To improve relationships between doctors and pharmacists
What is a key aspect of pharmacy ethics?
What is a key aspect of pharmacy ethics?
- Relations between pharmacist and patient (correct)
- Relations between pharmacist and doctor
- Pharmaceutical progress
- Code of Ethics
What is NOT a key aspect of pharmacy ethics?
What is NOT a key aspect of pharmacy ethics?
What is the title of the guidelines that pharmacists should follow?
What is the title of the guidelines that pharmacists should follow?
What does ethics primarily deal with?
What does ethics primarily deal with?
Which of these is NOT considered ethics?
Which of these is NOT considered ethics?
What term describes an action that is right to do but not wrong not to do?
What term describes an action that is right to do but not wrong not to do?
How is bioethics defined in this context?
How is bioethics defined in this context?
What term defines actions that are ethically neutral because they are neither right nor wrong to do?
What term defines actions that are ethically neutral because they are neither right nor wrong to do?
Which of the following is NOT an accurate statement about ethics?
Which of the following is NOT an accurate statement about ethics?
What does ethics primarily deal with?
What does ethics primarily deal with?
How are ethics typically defined in contrast to morals?
How are ethics typically defined in contrast to morals?
Which of the following categories does ethics NOT fall under?
Which of the following categories does ethics NOT fall under?
What does ethics formally study?
What does ethics formally study?
What does it mean if something is impermissible?
What does it mean if something is impermissible?
What is a system of principles governing the conduct of a particular class of human actions or profession referred to as?
What is a system of principles governing the conduct of a particular class of human actions or profession referred to as?
What does the study of ethics analyze?
What does the study of ethics analyze?
What type of action is described by ethics?
What type of action is described by ethics?
What may human actions and proposals be judged by according to ethics?
What may human actions and proposals be judged by according to ethics?
What do ethics primarily refer to?
What do ethics primarily refer to?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of ethics?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of ethics?
On what is the concept of ethics based?
On what is the concept of ethics based?
How are ethical norms determined?
How are ethical norms determined?
In which areas of life do ethics play a role?
In which areas of life do ethics play a role?
What does ethical behavior include beyond merely obeying the law?
What does ethical behavior include beyond merely obeying the law?
How is the concept of sanctity primarily characterized?
How is the concept of sanctity primarily characterized?
What is a characteristic of religious norms as compared to moral norms?
What is a characteristic of religious norms as compared to moral norms?
What is the term used in ethical judgments when an action is considered wrong to do and right not to do?
What is the term used in ethical judgments when an action is considered wrong to do and right not to do?
What feeling does a person experience when they violate a moral norm?
What feeling does a person experience when they violate a moral norm?
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Study Notes
Introduction to Pharmaceutical Ethics
- Pharmaceutical ethics is a crucial aspect of the pharmacy profession
- It involves the principles and values that guide pharmacists' decisions and actions
Importance of Pharmacy Ethics
- Ensures the well-being and safety of patients
- Establishes trust and respect between pharmacists and patients
- Maintains the integrity of the pharmacy profession
Pharmacy Ethics in Relationships
Pharmacist and Patient
- Built on trust, respect, and confidentiality
- Involves open communication and patient education
- Requires empathy and understanding of patient needs
Pharmacist and Doctor
- Collaborative relationship to ensure patient care
- Involves sharing of patient information and medical history
- Requires mutual respect and trust
Pharmacist and Colleagues
- Involves teamwork and cooperation
- Requires open communication and support
- Encourages professional development and growth
Defining Ethics
- Ethics is not the same as feelings, religion, following the law, or culturally accepted norms
- Ethics deals with the "rightness" or "wrongness" of human behavior, considering the motivation behind the behavior
- Bioethics applies ethical principles to life-and-death issues
Ethics Classification
- Impermissible: wrong to do it and right not to do it
- Permissible: ethically "neutral", neither right nor wrong to do
- Supererogatory: actions that go "above and beyond the call of duty" (right to do, but not wrong not to do them)
Ethics vs. Morals
- Both ethics and morals refer to "right" and "wrong" behaviors, but they are different
- Ethics refer to rules provided by an external source, such as a code of conduct
- Morals refer to an individual's principles regarding right and wrong
Characteristics of Ethics
- Ethics are based on moral principles and value systems
- Ethical norms are not universal, but depend on the subculture of the society
- Ethics is a philosophical discipline about moral problems, dealing with the art of living
What is Ethics?
- The formal study of what is right and wrong
- The study of the bases or principles for deciding right and wrong
- The analysis of the processes by which we decide what is right and wrong
- A system of moral principles or standards governing conduct
What Ethics is Not
- Mere obedience to the law or compliance
- Ethics is not just following the law, but involves moral principles and values
Religious vs. Moral Norms
- Religious norms are characterized by the concept of sanctity, while moral norms are characterized by the concept of good
- Religious norms are more absolute and unconditional than moral norms
- Breaking a religious norm is considered a sin, while violating a moral norm is seen as a mistake against one's dignity
Applied Ethics
- Obligatory: an ethical obligation to perform an action, it is not only right to do it, but wrong not to do it
- Impermissible: it is wrong to do it and right not to do it
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