Nursing EthicsElsevier Health Sciences, 2006 M08 18 - 432 páginas This title is directed primarily towards health care professionals outside of the United States. The authors have developed a holistic approach that explores: ethics in hospital and community settings, inter-disciplinary teamwork, ward and hospital management, nursing research, performance management and the political ethics of nursing administration, health service re-structuring and reform. The content has been substantially revised for this edition and significant new material added to reflect developments in theory and practice.
|
Dentro del libro
Página ix
If we have achieved this aim, then the book should also be more useful as a
teaching text, and as a reference book for nurses and other health practitioners
involved in management, research and policy development. Our special thanks
to ...
If we have achieved this aim, then the book should also be more useful as a
teaching text, and as a reference book for nurses and other health practitioners
involved in management, research and policy development. Our special thanks
to ...
Página 2
However, our health will always be of vital importance to us, as health of body
and mind are important in enabling us to work, to support ourselves and to
achieve our life goals. We are also bound to be concerned about health services,
on our ...
However, our health will always be of vital importance to us, as health of body
and mind are important in enabling us to work, to support ourselves and to
achieve our life goals. We are also bound to be concerned about health services,
on our ...
Página 3
Other questions that arise relate to whether healthcare resources should be
aimed at achieving the greatest benefit for the majority of people or whether the
specific health needs of individuals should be met first. ○ Changes in the focus
of ...
Other questions that arise relate to whether healthcare resources should be
aimed at achieving the greatest benefit for the majority of people or whether the
specific health needs of individuals should be met first. ○ Changes in the focus
of ...
Página 7
We apply our own values as we examine how the current context is shaped by
the past, confront challenges in the present and develop strategies to deal
effectively with these in the future. We must identify, and strive to achieve, the
specific ...
We apply our own values as we examine how the current context is shaped by
the past, confront challenges in the present and develop strategies to deal
effectively with these in the future. We must identify, and strive to achieve, the
specific ...
Página 8
... as supporting patients through experiences of altered health state to achieve
some resolution of their health problems, or accommodation to them, will remain
a major feature of nursing work. Within the UK, expansion of health services in
the ...
... as supporting patients through experiences of altered health state to achieve
some resolution of their health problems, or accommodation to them, will remain
a major feature of nursing work. Within the UK, expansion of health services in
the ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Contenido
XVII | 19 |
XVIII | 20 |
XX | 21 |
XXII | 22 |
XXIV | 24 |
XXVI | 26 |
XXVIII | 27 |
XXIX | 28 |
LXXXV | 154 |
LXXXVI | 161 |
LXXXVII | 164 |
LXXXVIII | 168 |
LXXXIX | 171 |
XC | 176 |
XCI | 177 |
XCII | 178 |
XXX | 29 |
XXXI | 31 |
XXXII | 32 |
XXXIII | 34 |
XXXIV | 35 |
XXXV | 36 |
XXXVII | 38 |
XXXVIII | 39 |
XXXIX | 40 |
XL | 42 |
XLI | 44 |
XLII | 45 |
XLIII | 47 |
XLIV | 49 |
XLV | 52 |
XLVI | 53 |
XLVII | 55 |
XLVIII | 57 |
XLIX | 59 |
L | 61 |
LI | 62 |
LII | 63 |
LIII | 64 |
LIV | 67 |
LV | 70 |
LVI | 73 |
LVII | 76 |
LVIII | 77 |
LIX | 78 |
LX | 87 |
LXI | 94 |
LXII | 99 |
LXIII | 101 |
LXIV | 102 |
LXVI | 104 |
LXVII | 108 |
LXVIII | 111 |
LXIX | 112 |
LXX | 114 |
LXXI | 115 |
LXXII | 117 |
LXXIII | 119 |
LXXIV | 120 |
LXXV | 121 |
LXXVI | 124 |
LXXVII | 125 |
LXXVIII | 127 |
LXXIX | 128 |
LXXX | 131 |
LXXXI | 134 |
LXXXII | 136 |
LXXXIII | 151 |
LXXXIV | 153 |
XCIII | 190 |
XCIV | 198 |
XCV | 201 |
XCVI | 203 |
XCVII | 204 |
XCVIII | 207 |
XCIX | 209 |
C | 215 |
CI | 217 |
CII | 220 |
CIII | 225 |
CIV | 227 |
CV | 228 |
CVI | 229 |
CVII | 233 |
CVIII | 239 |
CIX | 245 |
CX | 258 |
CXI | 259 |
CXII | 260 |
CXIV | 262 |
CXV | 269 |
CXVI | 271 |
CXVII | 272 |
CXVIII | 274 |
CXIX | 276 |
CXX | 281 |
CXXI | 290 |
CXXII | 293 |
CXXIII | 295 |
CXXIV | 296 |
CXXV | 298 |
CXXVI | 301 |
CXXVII | 305 |
CXXVIII | 310 |
CXXIX | 314 |
CXXX | 323 |
CXXXI | 328 |
CXXXIII | 331 |
CXXXIV | 332 |
CXXXV | 335 |
CXXXVI | 336 |
CXXXVII | 342 |
CXXXVIII | 350 |
CXXXIX | 356 |
CXL | 357 |
CXLI | 359 |
CXLII | 361 |
381 | |
CXLIV | 399 |
403 | |
Términos y frases comunes
accountability achieve action apply approach argued Aristotle assessment autonomy behaviour benefits carer clients clinical competence concerned corporate debate define definition demands difficult dilemmas discussion divine command theories doctors duty duty of care efficient emphasis ensure ethical decision-making ethical policy euthanasia evaluation exercise find first focus fundamental goals groups health professionals health services healthcare hospital human rights improvement individual institutions involved issues judgement justice justified kind means moral agent moral community moral principles moral theory National Health Service nature nursing ethics Nursing Process one’s organisation outcomes particular patients people’s philosophers political practitioners problems protect rational recognise registered nurses relate relevant responsibility role rules scientific significant situation situation ethics skills social society specific staff stakeholders strategic planning treatment universal values virtue virtue ethics
Referencias a este libro
Palliative Care: The Management of Far-advanced Illness Derek Doyle Sin vista previa disponible - 1984 |