ANSWER :
Code of ethics for nurses ;
Professional code of ethics are formal statements that articulate values and beliefs.
Code of ethics for nurses (ANA.2015) should be the starting point for any nurse faced with an ethical issue. The first American nursing code was adopted in 1950, and it focused on the character of the nurse and the virtues that were essential to the profession. In 1968 the focus shifted to a duty-based ethical focus, and in 2001. ANA code of ethics for nurses blended these duty-based ethics with a historical focus on character and virtue. In 2015 the revised provisions and interpretive statement were developed with an eye toward the future based on knowledge gained from the past.
The code of ethics for nurses has nine points that guide nurses in understanding the extent of their commitment to the patient. themselves, other nurses, and the nursing profession. Further provisions in the code assist nurses in understanding that patients whether as individuals or as members of families, groups, or communities, are their first obligation and that nurses must not only ensure quality care but also protect the safety of these patients.
Nurses and their nurse managers should ensure that the provisions of the code are incorporated into nursing care delivery all clinical settings. Along with establishing the ethical standards for the disciplines, the nursing code of ethics provides a basis for ethical analysis and decision making nurses make decisions and implement those decisions
Moral model from the nurse manager perspective;
The role of professional nursing continues to expand and incorporate increasing higher level of expertise specialization autonomy and account ability from both a legal and ethical perspective. this expansion has forced new concerns for nurse manager and heighten awareness of the interaction of legal and ethical principles.
Examine nurse practice acts, including the legal difference between licensed registered nurses and licensed practice nurses that a nurse manager must know.
Examine legal implications of resource availability versus service demand from nurse manager perspective.
1) Serves as a role model by providing nursing care that meets or exceeds accepted standards of care,
2) Reports substandard nursing care to appropriate authorities ,
3) Practices nursing within the area of individual competence,
4) Prioritizes patients right and welfare first in decision making.
Apply the code of ehics for nurses and the moral, model frim the nurse manager perspective
Apply the code of ethics for the nurses and the moral model from nurse managers perspective
1.Apply the code of ethics for nurses and the moral model from the nurse manager's perspective 2. Discuss moral distress and its implications for nurse managers 3. Analyze the role of institutional ethics committees
1.Apply the code of ethics for nurses and the moral model from the nurse manager's perspective 2. Discuss moral distress and its implications for nurse managers 3. Analyze the role of institutional ethics committees 4. Analyze decision making when legal and ethical situation overlap, using the Theresa M. Schiavo case as the framework for this analysis
How can the MORAL Model to decide the best course of action from an ethnical perspective rather than a legal perspective regarding informed consent. The patient has given consent for his parents the right to sign consent for chemotherapy treatments. The parents are divided on yes and no.
3. "Code for Nurses," American Nurses Association a. What does the Code say about respecting the worth and dignity of persons? b. What specific rights are encompassed by the right of self-determination"?! c. How are nurses expected to resolve conflicts of interest? 10. "In Defense of the Traditional Nurse," Lisa H. Newton a. Why does Newton reject the model of a nurse as an "autonomous professional"? b. Why does she think that physicians alone must be in charge of patient...
Review the ANA Code of Ethics for Nurses. While all of the provisions are vital to professional nurses, discuss the provisions that are most important for nurse administrators to apply to their role as leaders within a healthcare organization.
The nurse is searching for information about nurses' responsibility and accountability for appropriate delegation of tasks. Where should this nurse look for this information? (Select all that apply.) a. State nurse practice acts b. Nursing rules and regulations as promulgated by the state c. ANA Nursing Scope and Standards of Practice d. ANA Code of Ethics for Nurses e. State medical association bylaws
Debra Lane, the nurse manager of a 77-bed medical-surgical unit, is negotiating with the pharmacy to deliver medications earlier in the morning. The clinical nurses are unable to schedule procedures in a timely manner, complete all required treatments, and medicate clients on time because of late pharmacy delivery. Nurse Lane has scheduled a meeting with the pharmacy manager, James. She determined ahead the exact time required for timely delivery and proper client medication delivery. She also did some brainstorming with...
174. a nurse manager is discussing incident report with a group of newly licensed nurses. Which of the following situations should the nurse manager identify as requiring an incident report? A provider prescribed mitten restraints for a client who is confused and is pulling at IV tubing. A visitor experienced an injury while in a client's room A family member reported dissatisfaction with the quality of a client's meal selections A client refused the insertion of an NG tube ordered...
Nurses must abide by their scope of practice but also by their code of ethics. Discuss one reason that a nurse may be disciplined and what are the remedies the nurse may seek to resolve the issue?