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Respect autonomy
The right of pateints to make their own healthcare decisions
Preserve life
Taking all possible means to save life, though this often creates dilemmas regarding right to die requests
Do not harm
Staying within your scope of practice and admitting mistakes immediately
Informed consent
Formal permission for treatment after being fully informed of risks; required for invasive procedures
Implied consent
Actions that indicate consent such as showing up for an appointment
Advance directives
Legal documents (like a will) that allow patients to state their wishes for end-of-life care in advance if they become unable to communicate
Good samaritan laws
Legal protection for those who provide reasonable assistance to those who are, or who they belive to be, injured, ill, or otherwise incapacitated
HIPAA and confidentiality
Patients have a legal right to privacy regarding their health information
Negligence
Failure to meet the standard of care
Malpractice
Professional negligence that results in actual injury
Non-maleficence
The ethical principal of “doing no harm”