Healthcare Ethics
What are the central components to the Nuremberg Code and the Helsinki Declaration? Why have Henrietta Lacks’ story/case and the Tuskegee Studies ethical become such profound ethical concerns?
THE NUREMBERG CODE: human experimentation is okay if the participant consents to it and gets proper care and can leave when they want .
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI: expands on the NC to have an independent person supervise and review BELMONT REPORT.
Three basic principles or components are :-
1. respect for persons
2. beneficence (do not harm)
3. Justice (benefits and cost)
# The tuskegee syphilis experiment was an infamous clinical study conducted between 1932 and 1972 by the US public health service to study the natural progression of untreated syphilis in rural african american men who thought they were receiving free health care from the US government. Racist justification. keeping them without consent. not giving proper medical care that's why Tuskegee study ethical become such profound ethical concerns .
# Henrietta Lacks
-an African-American woman who was born in 1920 and died in 1951 from cervical cancer
-without her knowledge, the cells from her cancerous tumor were cultured to create the first known human immortal cell line for medical research
# Ethical concerns that arise from Henrietta Lacks
-Is it legal to sell your body tissues? Is this ethical?
-Is it legal to sell organs? Is this ethical?
-If you go to the dermatologist and he or she removes a mole, what do you think is done with that tissue sample?
-Do you still own your tissue once it has been removed? Is this ethical?
Healthcare Ethics What are the central components to the Nuremberg Code and the Helsinki Declaration? Why...
Healthcare Ethics What are the central components to the Nuremberg Code and the Helsinki Declaration? Why have Henrietta Lacks’ story/case and the Tuskegee Studies ethical become such profound ethical concerns?
Which population do you start with in cohort study versus which population do you start with in case-control studies? Why do we care about ethics in epidemiology? What makes a study ethical (you may want to look at the Nuremberg code and the Declaration of Helsinki-think about informed consent, compensation, the role of institutional review boards, conflicts of interest, patient safety)? What do we look at to consider causality, after we have considered the role of chance (chapter 7), bias...
1.Do you think the 4 basic ethical principles cover most needs for ethics in medicine - why or why not? Use examples to illustrate 2. What did you think about the Henrietta Lacks story? Do you think we have gotten better about asking permission? Why do you think the doctors then never asked her permission? 3. What other issues in current times do you think more ethical consideration when it comes to the US?
Healthcare Ethics What are the various positions regarding abortion? Why is abortion not just a personal matter? What are issues connected with abortion and social policy, e.g., various states’ regulations. What were the central arguments and decisions regarding the Catholic hospital in Phoenix?
explain why an organization should write a code of ethics, what are some of the laws concerning ethical behavior, also explain how a corporate culture and social responsibility affect the ethical behavior of organizations. Finally explain how a supervisor can build credibility within an organization.
LEGAL, AND ETHICAL ISSUES 256 HEALTHCARE PRIVACY, CONFIDENTIALITY, section 4 . CASE 4-39 American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) Code of Ethics You have a learner in your department who has asked you how you as an HIM professional can exhibit ethical behavior. You tell the learner about the AHIMA Code of Ethics and walk her through each of the standards of the code. 1. Document how you as an HIM professional can comply with each standard. 2. Why is...
Question 1 10 Points The Tuskegee Syphilis Study, begun in 1932, led directly to the statement of explicit ethical principles in the Nuremberg Code of 1948 and the Declaration of Helsinki in 1964. True False Question 2 10 Points The Nuremberg Code emphasized each of the following except: Monetary compensation is a right of any research subject Voluntary consent must be obtained from every research subject Subjects have the right to withdraw at any time. Studies must be conducted in...
な(spisection 4. HEALTHCARE PRIVACY, CONFIDENTIALITY, LEGAL, AND ETHICAL ISSUES CASE 4-53 American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) Code of Ethics You have a learner in your department who asked you how you as an HIM professional can exhibthical behavior You tell the learner about the AHIMA Code of Ethics and walk through each of the standards of the code. Document how you as an HIM professional can comply with each sandard Why is a code of ethics important? What does...
Summarize each parts(provide a thoughtful, complete (yet concise) overview, Do not include any direct quotes from your text or any other source) 1. One of the earliest ethics codes was the Nuremberg Code—a set of 10 principles written in 1947 in conjunction with the trials of Nazi physicians accused of shockingly cruel research on concentration camp prisoners during World War II. It provided a standard against which to compare the behavior of the men on trial—many of whom were eventually...
Whose perspective do you agree with—Sandy's or Grace's? Why? Do you think there are important differences between the cases of Henrietta Lacks, Jean, and the Havasupai? Explain your answer. Are there cases of advances in medical knowledge that do not, at least potentially, threaten to violate the privacy of individual patients? CASE STUDY: Timothy B. Patrick, Peter J. Tonellato, and Mark A. Hoffman Two health sciences graduate students, Sandy and Grace, are discussing the value of clinical uses of genetic...