Encyclopedia of Bioethics, Volumen1Simon & Schuster Macmillan, 1995 - 2950 páginas This is a interdisciplinary study of the ethical and moral dimensions of human conduct in the areas of the life sciences and health care. It contains 460 articles and re-examines and expands on the previous edition. |
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Página 2720
... clients and regard for their right to control their own care , nursing care reflects respect for the right of choice held by clients . Obligations 1. The competent client's consent is an essential precondition to the provision of health ...
... clients and regard for their right to control their own care , nursing care reflects respect for the right of choice held by clients . Obligations 1. The competent client's consent is an essential precondition to the provision of health ...
Página 2722
... clients . 3. Nurse managers bear special ethical responsibilities that flow from a concern for pre- sent and future clients . The nurse manager must seek to ensure that the competencies of personnel are used efficiently . Working within ...
... clients . 3. Nurse managers bear special ethical responsibilities that flow from a concern for pre- sent and future clients . The nurse manager must seek to ensure that the competencies of personnel are used efficiently . Working within ...
Página 2723
... clients or colleagues threatened by incompetent or unethical conduct may be placed in a difficult position . Colleagues and professional associations are morally obliged to support nurses who fulfil their ethical obligations under the ...
... clients or colleagues threatened by incompetent or unethical conduct may be placed in a difficult position . Colleagues and professional associations are morally obliged to support nurses who fulfil their ethical obligations under the ...
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abuse activities addiction alcohol American Medical American Medical Association animals appropriate behavior benefit bioethics biological biomedical century clients clinical Code of Ethics competence concern conduct confidentiality conflict cultural death decision disease doctor drug entries ethical issues euthanasia fetus gender guidelines harm health-care hospital human sexuality human subjects ical individual informed consent institutions International Journal knowledge male Medical Association Medical Ethics medicine ment mental moral National nature nursing obligation organizations participate patient person Philosophy philosophy of technology physician practice practitioner principles problems procedures profes profession professional protect Psychologists Public Health relationship Report responsibility risk role scientific sex therapy sexism sexual sexual ethics smoking social worker society standards studies suicide surgeons Taoist therapy tion tional tradition transplantation treatment University Press values veterinarian virtues welfare whistleblowing women World Medical Association xenotransplantation York