Code of Ethics

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30 Terms

1
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What does self-regulation require from the profession according to the New Brunswick College of Pharmacists?

To put the interests of the public above its own interests collectively and above registrants’ interests individually.

2
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What is the alternative to self-regulation mentioned in the Code of Ethics?

Unilaterally-imposed government regulation.

3
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What is the primary duty of the pharmacy profession in New Brunswick?

To promote and protect the health, well-being, safety, and interests of the public.

4
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How are competency and ethics related in the context of pharmacy practice?

They are tightly intertwined and applicable to all pharmacy practice.

5
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What are the two primary roles of the Code of Ethics according to the New Brunswick College of Pharmacists?

To articulate ethical principles and serve as an educational resource.

6
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What is the first step in Values-Based Decision Making (VBDM)?

Establish the facts.

7
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What core value must registrants prioritize in VBDM?

Promoting and protecting the public interest.

8
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What does 'Bioethical Principle of Beneficence' emphasize?

The commitment to serve and protect the best interests of patients.

9
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What principle emphasizes 'do no harm' in bioethics?

Non maleficence.

10
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What does the Bioethical Principle of Justice involve?

Social obligations to protect public interest and ensuring equitable access to services.

11
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What is a conflict of interest?

Any situation where a professional's personal values may influence their judgment.

12
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What does a conscientious objection in pharmacy mean?

When a professional's sincere beliefs prevent them from participating in certain patient care actions.

13
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What characterizes the fiduciary relationship between a health professional and a patient?

A power imbalance where the professional has specialized knowledge that the patient needs.

14
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What is informed consent?

Disclosure of information that a reasonable person would want to know to make a decision.

15
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What is the significance of the New Brunswick Advanced Health Care Directives Act?

It allows individuals to make advanced health care directives and appoint proxies for decision-making.

16
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What approach is described as patient-centered care?

Health professionals and patients working together to meet the individual healthcare needs of the patient.

17
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What is the emphasis of 'Respect for Persons' in bioethics?

Treating patients with dignity and being motivated by their best interests.

18
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How can judgment be effectively exercised in Values-Based Decision Making?

By performing the correct action in the correct manner, at the correct time, with the correct people, and for the correct reasons.

19
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What is the role of values in decision making?

Values ultimately determine the outcome of a given decision.

20
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What does Step 2 of VBDM involve?

Ensuring that all stakeholders agree on the established facts.

21
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What does Step 4 of the VBDM process emphasize?

Prioritizing the value of promoting and protecting the public interest.

22
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How does the Code of Ethics guide registrants in self-evaluation?

By providing a foundation to assess their knowledge, skills, and ethical attitudes.

23
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What is the purpose of ethical principles in pharmacy practice?

To guide decision-making and conduct, ensuring patient-centered care.

24
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How can VBDM skills be improved according to the lecture notes?

Through practice.

25
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What does 'Values conflict' indicate in VBDM?

Disagreement among parties about the appropriate course of action despite agreement on the facts.

26
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What is essential for ethical practice in pharmacy?

Understanding and identifying the values at play in decision-making.

27
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What is required when facing ethical dilemmas in pharmacy practice?

Good judgment motivated by promoting the public interest.

28
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Why is it unrealistic to create an exhaustive list of ethical rules for pharmacy professionals?

Because of the infinite number of situations and scenarios that may arise in practice.

29
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How does patient-centered care extend beyond the individual patient?

By including families in the healthcare decision-making process.

30
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What key duty does each registrant owe to their patients?

A fiduciary duty to act in the patient’s best interest.