Ethics in nursing
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Ethics in nursing
Oxford University Press, 1992
3rd ed
- : pbk
Available at / 38 libraries
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University of Toyama Library, Medical and Pharmaceutical Library図
: pbkWY85//B468e3T9500005554*
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 235-240) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Written by a nurse and a philosopher, Ethics in Nursing blends the concrete detail of recurring problems in nursing practice with the perspectives, methods, and resources of philosophical ethics. It stresses the aspects of the nurse's role and relations with others -physicians, patients, administrators, other nurses - that give ethical problems in nursing their special focus. Among the issues addressed are deception, parentalism, confidentiality, conscientious refusal, nurse autonomy, compromise, and personal responsibility for institutional and public policy. This third edition has been enlarged with new cases and case discussions related to AIDS and an additional chapter on the expanding scope of nursing ethics as it addresses issues related to scarce resources, cost containment, justice, and the possibilities of health care rationing.
Table of Contents
- MORAL DILEMMAS AND ETHICAL INJURY: Moral dilemmas in nursing
- Ethical codes: Uses and limitations
- The fundamental question of morality
- ethical inquiry
- Ethical autonomy and institutional-hierarchical constraints: UNAVOIDABLE TOPICS IN ETHICAL THEORY: Introduction
- Basic ethical principles
- knowledge in ethics
- Ethics, law, and religion
- NURSES AND CLIENTS: Introduction
- Parentalism
- Deception
- Confidentiality
- Personal risks and professional obligations
- Conflicting claims
- RECURRING ETHICAL ISSUES IN NURSE-PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIPS: Conflicts between nurse and physician
- Nurse autonomy
- Collaborations
- Integrity-preserving compromise
- Conscientious refusal
- Determining responsibility
- ETHICAL DILEMMAS AMONG NURSES: Tensions between nurses
- Respect for persons
- Professional obligations
- Administrative dilemmas
- PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR INSTITUTIONAL AND PUBLIC POLICY: The scope of individual responsibility
- Institutional policies and strikes
- Institutional ethics committees
- Blowing the whistle
- Public policy: Advance directives
- Putting it all together
- COST CONTAINMENT, JUSTICE, AND RATIONING: Introduction
- Cost containment and the claims of justice
- Access to care
- The concept of rationing
- The oregon proposal
- Toward ethical rationing
- Rationing and the importance of nursing care
- The expanded scope of nursing ethics.
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