1. Providers face ethical dilemmas and legal considerations in their day-day profession. Usually, the providers face ethical dilemmas in achieving the quality of care with limited resources, increased work pressure on the physician, and compromised patient safety care. Families suffered from increased health care cost, lack to access to care, health disparities. Both the provider and families are facing challenges on four major principles such as autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, and justice.
Consent:
The informed consent has to be taken by giving adequate information to the patient and the families. The information should be sufficient enough to take the right decision by the patient. Ethical dilemmas arise when the provider and the families have different opinions on treatment options. The provider has to respect the patient values and to do good for them.
Professional ethics:
The provider should be within its limit by maintaining their professional ethics. The provider should maintain a therapeutic relationship and should be truthful to the patient. Behaving unprofessionally, using vulnerable words, disrespect of patient, doing against lawsuits all leads to ethical challenges.
Privacy and confidentiality of data:
Patient have right to protect their health information with privacy and confidentiality. Informing of patient information to the families and relatives without patient consent again results in ethical dilemmas. Misusing of patient information, sharing of information without patient's knowledge are against the HIPPA privacy rule.
Access to care:
Access to care is the right of the patient. Fail to provide adequate care with utmost quality and safety is against the legal law. Disparting the patient based on race, religion, ethnicity, color, is malpractice which increases ethical dilemmas on the providers. Equality of care is necessary for all patients. Improper care and misdiagnosing of the condition also result in ethical dilemmas.
Currently, ethica dilemmas and legal considerations are considered more important, because it increases the quality of care and patient safety. It promotes to take a clinical decision and ethical judgment during a critical situation. Legal considerations protect the rights of patient and provider from an issue. It leads a way to health care reform.
please and thank you 1. What are the ethical dilemmas and legal considerations families and providers...
Advance Directives—research and discuss the legal and ethical basis for Advance Directives such as the Living Will and Durable Power of Attorney for healthcare. Why are these documents so valuable in healthcare situations? What legal authority do these documents provide for decision making by family and/or healthcare providers? Briefly discuss a situation in which a Living Will might apply and would be of benefit to those involved.
The subject is Legal and Ethical Aspects of Healthcare -HIM 331 1. Do you agree that providers have a professional obligation to communicate with patients and families after adverse events? 2. Why do you think it's difficult for providers to speak with patients and families about things that go wrong? 3. Haskell defines health care professionals as people who put the interests of their patients above their own. How do you define a health care professional?
Discussion - Brain Death: Ethical Considerations Your patient is a 23-year-old female with a history of headaches. This morning she was experiencing a really bad headache as her boyfriend was driving her to the university. He thought she was sleeping and by the time they got to the school, 45 minutes later, she was not waking up. She was diagnosed with a cerebral aneurysm and you are taking care of her in the Neurological ICU. What testing do you expect...
Ethical psychological practice is increasingly important in today's world. Select one of the following ethical dilemmas in research or practice and explain what you think would be the best solution. •A researcher has had their research approved by the Institutional Review Board to use monkeys in her experiment. She discovers there are only 20 monkeys when more are needed, and one of her colleagues suggests they use rats instead. What should be done? •A clinical psychologist starts to have feelings...
ABHES COMPETENCIES: 4.g. TASK: Determine one's ethical and moral views before having to confront an ethical decision Using the following case studies, role play with your partner issues of personal and professional ethical behavior and how personal ethics and morals can affect the delivery of healthcare. Role play each case as a separate ethical problem and apply the ethical decision-making process to each 1. While you are gathering information from a new patient he informs you that he is HIV...
What nursing ethical considerations do you think are important to keep in mind with new technology and innovations?
What nursing ethical considerations do you think are important to keep in mind with new technology and innovations?
What nursing ethical considerations do you think are important to keep in mind with new technology and innovations?
1. The Defining Issues Test (DIT) consists of dilemmas which include: (1) Should Heinz steal a drug from an inventor in town to save his wife who is dying and needs the drug? (2) Should a man who escaped from prison but has since been leading an exemplary life be reported to authorities? (3) Should a student newspaper be stopped by a Principal of a high school when the newspaper stirs controversy in the community? (4) Should a minority member...
Please help 1. How do you think about nursing practice due with different cultural, legal, ethical, diversity or cultural concerns that nursing see in their practice every day. 2. analysis of this plan and a reflection on any personal expereince you may have had that you could possibly relate to this situation. This experience could be from a work expereince, or maybe a personal experience say maybe involving a family member and an end of life situation.