Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Essays Bioethics
Essays Bioethics
Essays Bioethics
FINAL ACTIVITY
ESSAY
DIRECTION: Provide good explanations about the presented topics applying your knowledge on
health care ethics. Be specific by using examples. Give at least 250 words per answer. (10pts each)
1. How will you show a professional nursing care process in an inmate who is seeking care due
Prisons are not healthy places. Inmates are more likely than the general community to
contract communicable diseases, and their rates of HIV, hepatitis, and tuberculosis are
such as depression and anxiety. Well, healthcare is a field that mandates compassion,
and especially to those who are working in the correctional healthcare system. We
should possess the ability to see through someone’s unethical history and deliver
optimal health care and support to every client. As professional nurses, we have an
oath that we will comply and accomplish our duties accordingly, at all times. Even if the
judgment, we should set aside our emotional outbursts. We are no better than them if
we do not abide by the duties that we are assigned. We should expect to see the worst
condition in them, physically and mentally due to confinement. They are still human
beings that need a helping hand and we are the ones who are going to lend a hand.
needs and values, ensuring that patients’ values guide all clinical decisions. Timely:
Reducing waits and sometimes harmful delays for both those who receive and provide
care.
2. The patient who just died in the hospital has great organs’ condition. The physician offered the
relatives option to donate them for other patients to use for transplant when necessary. As a
nurse, how will you manage/address the decision of the relatives? Give examples.
In general terms for a specific group of people, proponents of organ donation believe
that individual needs and rights are subordinated to the needs and interests of the
broader society, which is the “common good.” But not all people will always agree with
this because of certain ideologies, beliefs, and religions. So we should always keep this
in mind because society will always have a unique principle that should be considered
too. Conversations with potential donors’ families about organ and tissue donation could
serve a variety of purposes. Assisting the families in making the best option for their
psychological well-being. It could also be to guarantee that the legislation is obeyed and
that the patient’s donation preferences are honored. The fact that aims are interrelated
and may overlap or conflict in some situations complicates the question of the ultimate
goal of providing the possibility for giving. Also, informing the family of the death or
grave prognosis in a dialogue that takes place before and separate from the donation
discussion is important. To help avoid the idea that clinicians have abandoned patients
prematurely or have a conflict of interest. It also allows families to adjust to the death’s
shock before considering donation. Provide enough information to the family in a
donation. Provide information on the advantages of donating and how it affects both
donors and receivers. Benefits include paying tribute to the patient’s life, assisting the
must also demonstrate sensitive, empathetic, and caring behavior when communicating
with the family, with an emphasis on the family’s well-being. Be optimistic in a way that
3. What is the importance of the Code of Ethics in the practice of nursing profession?
Code of ethics also encompasses a category of negligence, which declares that nurses
should not be irresponsible or delinquencies to patient care because they will jeopardize
their profession, chances of being sued by the client, and at worst losing a nursing
license. When you work in a profession that has multiple influences on the life of an
individual who places their trust in you and the others who work with you, a code of
Ethics provides that individual with some peace of mind in placing their trust in you and
the others who work with you. It also provides a framework for nurses to build their
practice on. Depending where in the world you live this code may differ in tone and
appearance but allows both the practitioner and patient to understand what is allowed
and what isn’t. Our goal was to provide the best health outcomes for our patients, but
we needed their cooperation, as well as their willingness to “buy in” to our goals. It was
our conundrum to figure out how to reconcile their values and requests with our values
and objectives. We have a responsibility to act in the best interests of the person you
care for, based on your training, knowledge, and authority. You must treat everyone