RMata Module1

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Aspen University *

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520

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Medicine

Date

Feb 20, 2024

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pptx

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10

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Principles and Theories of Ethics By: Rachel Mata
Objectives Discuss the case study regarding inappropriate medical care Act as an ethicist in a provided case study Discuss a case study from a health care policy’s perspective
Inappropriate Medical Care: MORAL Model M- Massage the dilemma: concerns about patient’s wishes O- Outline the Options: ongoing treatment, transfer, withdraw life support R- Resolve the dilemma: consider ethical principles A- Act: implement best option for this scenario L- Look back: evaluate effectiveness of chosen action Guido, 2020)
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Make Mrs. R’s autonomy a priority Communicate clearly with the family Follow chain of command Include ethics, consider legal & ethical issues such as surrogate decision maker Document thoroughly Inappropriate Medical Care: Nurse’s Response (Rich, 2002)
Being the Ethicist: Ethical Rights to Consider Patient autonomy Right to refuse treatment Determine best interests Medical Futility Surrogate decision-maker (Rich, 2002)
Being the Ethicist: Policies & Possible Outcomes Clear end-of-life policies and guidelines Advance Directives or living wills Having ethics committee available Using ethics to form my decision: minimize suffering, respect patient values & dignity (Fischhoff & Barnato, 2019)
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Evaluation for End-of-Life Decision Policy Assess ethical and legal frameworks Examine current practices, policies and challenges Include various stakeholders & their input Review similar policies at other organizations Perform ethical consultations Base policy off of legal requirements
Creating a Proposal for End-of-Life Policy Include policy statement that outlines patient autonomy Advance care planning Decision-making framework Include ethics committee Conflict resolution process Provide education & training (Luna Menza et al., 2021)
Conclusion Patient autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice are ethical concerns during end-of-life decision making Several reasons why end-of-life decision-making policies should be in place
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References Fischhoff, B., & Barnato, A. E. (2019). Value awareness: A new goal for end-of-life decision making. MDM Policy & Practice , 4 (1), 238146831881752. https://doi.org/10.1177/2381468318817523 Guido, G. W. (2020). Legal and ethical issues in nursing . Pearson Education, Inc. Luna-Meza, A., Godoy-Casasbuenas, N., Calvache, J. A., Díaz-Amado, E., Gempeler Rueda, F. E., Morales, O., Leal, F., Gómez-Restrepo, C., & de Vries, E. (2021). Decision making in the end-of-life care of patients who are terminally ill with cancer – a qualitative descriptive study with a phenomenological approach from the experience of healthcare workers. BMC Palliative Care , 20 (1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12904- 021-00768-5 Rich B. A. (2002). The ethics of surrogate decision making.  The Western journal of medicine 176 (2), 127–129.