what do you think are some key ways consent differs among competent patients, minors, guardians, and incompetent patients? should  there should be one universal consent? Why/why not

Phlebotomy Essentials
6th Edition
ISBN:9781451194524
Author:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)
Publisher:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)
Chapter1: Phlebotomy: Past And Present And The Healthcare Setting
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what do you think are some key ways consent differs among competent patients, minors, guardians, and incompetent patients?

should  there should be one universal consent? Why/why not?

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Consent:

When one person freely accepts to another's proposal or desires, this is known as consent. It's a term used in everyday conversation with particular definitions in sectors including law, medicine, research, and sexual interactions. Consent may have a different meaning in different circumstances than it does in ordinary life. For example, a person with a mental condition, a young mental age, or someone who is under the legal age of sexual consent may willingly engage in a sexual act that falls short of the legal consent threshold set by applicable legislation. 

Types of Consent: 

i) Express Consent: The difference between explicit and implied consent is that express consent is communicated clearly and definitely. It can be expressed verbally, in writing, or non-verbally, such as with a clear gesture like a nod. If a party denies giving non-written express consent that is not supported by witnesses or an audio or video recording, it may be contested. 

ii) Implied Consent: Implied consent is consent that can be inferred from a person's conduct as well as the facts and circumstances of a situation (or, in certain cases, from a person's silence or inactivity). Unambiguously seeking or starting sexual behaviour, as well as the implied permission to physical contact by participants in a hockey game or being assaulted in a boxing bout, are other examples. 

iii) Informed Consent: In medicine, informed consent is defined as assent provided by someone who has a clear awareness of the facts, ramifications, and long-term consequences of a decision. 

iv) Unanimous Consent: Unanimous consent, also known as general consent, is permission provided by all parties in a group of numerous parties (for example, an association).

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