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Accountability
Being answerable to oneself and others for one’s own actions.
Active Euthanasia
The deliberate act of ending a patient’s life to relive suffering.
Advocate
A person who supports and defends the rights of others.
Assisted Suicide
The act of providing a person with the means to end their own life.
Attitudes
Mental positions or feelings toward a person, object, or idea; they are long-lasting and can be positive or negative.
Autonomy
The right to make one’s own decisions, as long as those decisions do not infringe on others.
Beliefs
Interpretations or conclusions that people accept as true, often based on faith rather than facts.
Beneficence
The ethical principle of doing good and promoting the wellbeing of others.
Bioethics
A branch of ethics that focuses on ethical issues in healthcare, medicine, and biology.
Code of Ethics
A formal statement of a group’s values and ethical principles.
Consequence-based (Teleological) Theories
Ethical theories that focus on the outcomes or consequences of actions.
Principles-based (Deontological) Theories
Ethical theories that emphasize duty, rules, and obligations.
Relationships-based (Caring) Theories
Theories that emphasize the importance of caring relationships in ethical decision-making.
Ethics
The study of moral values and principles governing behavior.
Fidelity
Being faithful to agreements and promises.
Justice
The ethical principle of fairness in the distribution of resources and treatment.
Moral Development
The process of learning to distinguish right from wrong and developing ethical reasoning.
Moral Distress
The emotional state of knowing the right action to take but being unable to act due to institutional constraints.
Moral Rules
Specific guidelines for ethical behavior based on moral principles.
Morality
Private, personal standards of right and wrong in conduct, character, and attitude.
Nonmaleficence
The ethical duty to do no harm.
Nursing Ethics
Ethical principles specifically applied to the practice of nursing.
Passive Euthanasia
Allowing death to occur by withdrawing or withholding life-sustaining treatment.
Personal Values
Values shaped by individual experiences, culture, and beliefs.
Professional Values
Ethical values that guide professional behavior and decision-making.
Responsibilities
The obligation to perform duties and be accountable for one’s actions.
Utilitarianism Utility
An ethical theory that promotes actions that maximize overall well-being and happiness.
Value System
The hierarchy of values that guide an individual’s behavior and decision-making.
Values
Core beliefs that influence decisions and actions.
Values Clarification
A process of understanding and prioritizing one’s own values.
Veracity
The ethical principle of truthfulness and honesty.
Critical Pathways
Standardized, evidence-based care plans for managing specific diagnosis.
Health Care System
The totality of services provided by healthcare professionals to promote, maintain, or restore health.
Health Maintenance Organization (HMO)
A prepaid, private healthcare system providing services for a fixed fee, focusing on preventive care and cost control.
Primary Prevention
Preventing disease before it occurs (e.g., immunizations, health education, lifestyle modifications).
Secondary Prevention
Early detection and intervention (e.g., screening, regular check-ups, diagnostic tests).
Tertiary Prevention
Managing chronic diseases to prevent complications and improve quality of life (e.g., rehabilitation, disease management programs).
Acculturation
The process of adopting certain cultural traits from another group.
Assimilation
The process by which individuals fully adopt the dominant culture, losing their original cultural identity.
Cultural Competence
The ability to provide healthcare that respects and incorporates different cultural perspectives.
Culturally Responsive Care
Care that integrates the client’s cultural values and beliefs into the healthcare plan.
Culture
A shared set of beliefs, values, and practices among a group of people.
Discrimination
The unjust or prejudicial treatment of individuals based on race, gender, or other characteristics.
Diversity
The presence of differences within a society, including race, ethnicity, gender, and socioeconomic status.
Ethnicity
A shared cultural heritage based on common ancestry and traditions.
Ethnocentrism
The belief that one’s own culture is superior to others.
Folk Medicine
Traditional health practices based on cultural beliefs rather than modern medical science.
Health Disparities
Differences in health outcomes among different populations due to social and economic factors.
Health Equity
The principle of ensuring fair and just access to healthcare for all individuals.
Heritage
The traditions and cultural practices passed down through generations.
Nationality
Citizenship or membership in a specific country.
Prejudice
Preconceived opinions about individuals or groups without sufficient knowledge.
Race
A social construct that groups people based on physical characteristics.
Racism
Systemic discrimination against racial groups.
Scientific Health Belief
The view that health is governed by biological and scientific factors.
Stereotyping
Assuming all individuals in a group share the same traits.
Transcultural Nursing
Nursing care that recognizes and respects cultural differences.
The Providers of Health Care
Physicians, nurses, therapists, social workers, pharmacists, and other allied health professionals.
Frameworks for Care
Managed Care, Case Management, Differentiated Practice, Team Nursing, Functional Nursing, Primary Nursing.
The Aim of Universal Health Care Act (UHC Act) of the Philippines, officially known as Republic Act No. 11223.
Ensures that all Filipinos have equitable access to quality healthcare services without financial hardship.
Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) in the Philippines
Private, prepaid healthcare systems offering services through a network of accredited doctors, clinics, and hospitals.