Great Deal! Get Instant $10 FREE in Account on First Order + 10% Cashback on Every Order Order Now
Answered Same Day Sep 20, 2021 Torrens University Australia

Solution

Sunabh answered on Sep 28 2021
157 Votes
Running Head: ETHICAL AND LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS                1
ETHICAL AND LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS        2
CPC105 CARE OF PERSONS WITH A CHRONIC CONDITION
PART A: ETHICAL AND LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS
Table of Contents
1. Medical Paternalism and its Application to Clinical Care in the Given Situation    3
2. Ethical and Legal Significance of Obtaining Informed Consent from Patients and Maintaining their Privacy, Confidentiality as well as Autonomy    3
3. Impact of Beneficence and Non-maleficence on Therapeutic Relationships    4
References    6
1. Medical Paternalism and its Application to Clinical Care in the Given Situation
In clinical care it is necessary consider that patient’s autonomy or personal consent is considered as an aspect towards ethics. In other words, clinicians cannot perform or take any decisions without having consent from the respective patients. However, under certain cases there situations where clinicians or service providers may have keep aside the personal consent of patient in order to save their life.
Murgic, Hebert, Sovic and Pavlekovic (2015) suggested that medical paternalism is the collection of attitudes and practices, which allows the physicians to decide whether to honour the choices or wishes of patient. Edozien (2016) argued upon the fact that it may be necessary to respect the autonomy or personal decisions of patient; however, nurses must know when to deny those decisions in order to save life. Medical Paternalism can be positively applied to Joi’s case because she had already been diagnosed with sickle cell anaemia as well as a urinary tract infection. Further, blood transfusion is an essential for Joi’s survival but it violates Sharyn’s cultural believes.
Further, considering the cu
ent scenario, where blood transfusion is a necessity for Joi to survive; however, her grandmother’s beliefs and cultural values have been reported to create obstruction. Therefore, nurses have the legal right to deny such beliefs because they are straight away risking Joi’s life. Joseph, Mason, Wa
en and Atley (2017) further suggested that medical...
SOLUTION.PDF

Answer To This Question Is Available To Download

Related Questions & Answers

More Questions »

Submit New Assignment

Copy and Paste Your Assignment Here