Ethics for the Health-care Professions'99 EditionRex Bookstore, Inc. |
Contents
TWO PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS | 16 |
2 | 40 |
4 | 46 |
FOUR LAW AND CONSCIENCE | 53 |
Exercise 7 | 69 |
FIVE MORAL GUIDE AND MAXIMS | 75 |
SIX THE HEALTHCARE PROVIDER AS A PERSON | 99 |
4 | 106 |
1 | 113 |
7 | 122 |
SEVEN VALUES AND THE THERAPEUTIC | 137 |
Exercise 1 | 219 |
Common terms and phrases
Abulia accept action Albert Ellis answers anxiety aware become circumstances client's/patient's clients clients/patients colleagues competence concupiscence confidentiality conscience consent consider continuing education counseling Counselor-educators and supervisors countertransference Course/Year & Section culture Date develop Discussion Name doctor double effect ethical and legal ethical issues ethical standards evaluation evil example EXERCISE expect experience experienced explore extraordinary means fear feelings give groups guidelines he/she health-care professionals health-care professions health-care providers hospital human act Hyperemesis gravidarum immoral important individual informed informed consent involved judgment kind licensing malpractice moral responsibility natural law nurse object obligation patients perfect violence performance person position positive law practice practitioners principle of double privileged communication problems procedure Professor programs questions reason result sexual situation social relationships statement Subsidiarity supervision tell Ten Commandments therapeutic process therapeutic relationship therapists unethical behavior values vincible ignorance voluntary nature wrong