At what point to we set true boundaries at which they cannot be crossed. ... These act as a bond, they tend to unify and strengthen the relation amongst workers themselves and with consumers of information. ... The approach to ethics in this sense is that one should always be aware of the central truth of things. ... In each of these situations there could be gender, age, culture or socioeconomic reasons to let something like this slide but in Rawl's method all things being equal there should be no preferential treatment of one employee over another. ... In fact, it may be that at work ...

• Word Count: 1334
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

The first code states that when you are assisting patients you are expected to carry yourself in a professional manner at all times. ... For example, when you are assisting a small frail 90 year old woman you may want to consider adjusting your technique to a large pediatric setting. ... When a patient comes into an examination room there are several things that you must ask them. ... Additionally if they are receiving a chest x-ray you should inquire if they are a smoker, if they have any heart or lung issues or if they have a history of cancer for themselves. ... Also if they feel like they ...

• Word Count: 1454
• Approx Pages: 6

Still, in a healthcare setting such as this, the patient has to come first regardless of what beliefs the employees may have. ... Being a reputable hospital, we must do things that we don't want to do in order to please and provide for that patient, regardless of what the situation may be. ... These employees knew when they went into healthcare that these procedures are being done; however, they chose to continue working in the reproductive clinic. When I inform them of my decision, I will also offer to move them to a different floor, or if they chose, they may quit working here and m...

• Word Count: 1854
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Although moral decisions are made daily, health care morality often carries much more responsibility than commonplace decisions. ... A nurse is held responsible for upholding these documents even if they are unaware of their existence. ... A neonate has no way of relaying wishes; they have not developed relevant interest. ... It should be noted that none of these options should be considered infallible; however, they can often be the most qualified sources for making an ethically informed decision. ... They will have a better hospital experience if the nurse is aware of these situations an...

• Word Count: 2139
• Approx Pages: 9