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what are the eleven dispositions of leader character and the desired characteristics of professionalism?
judgement
accountability
collaboration
courage
drive
humanity
humility
integrity
justice
temperance
transcendence
what is the development of judgement?
Understanding how to make informed, ethical decisions is central to professional identity. Developing sound judgement helps students assess complex situations and prioritize patient needs effectively
What is the applicatio of judgement?
Students can use judgement to reflect on their experiences, learn from their mistakes, and continuously improve their clinical reasoning and decision-making skills
what is the development of accountability?
Taking responsibility for actions and outcomes is crucial for building trust and credibility in a professional role. Accountability ensures that students are reliable and dependable in their work
what is the application of accountability?
Students can demonstrate accountability by being punctual, meeting deadlines, and maintaining high standards in patient care
what is the development of callaboration?
Collaboration emphasizes teamwork and effective communication, which are essential for functioning within interdisciplinary healthcare teams.
what is the application of collabration?
Students can develop collaborative skills by working with peers, sharing knowledge, and valuing diverse perspectives
what is the development of courage?
Courage empowers students to advocate for patients and take necessary actions, even when faced with uncertainty or challenges. It helps them stand up for their values and make difficult decisions
what is the application of courage?
By cultivating courage, students learn to embrace new opportunities, seek feedback, and grow as confident professionals
what is the development of drive?
Drive reflects a commitment to excellence and a passion for the profession. It motivates students to pursue goals and strive for high-quality care
what is the application of drive?
Students can channel their drive into setting personal and professional goals, seeking opportunities for growth, and maintaining enthusiasm for their field
what is the development of humanity?
Humanity involves empathy and compassion, which are critical for understanding patient perspectives and building therapeutic relationships
what is the application of humanity?
Students can practice humanity by actively listening to patients, showing genuine care, and addressing their needs holistically
what is the development of humility?
Humility fosters a willingness to learn and recognize personal limitations. It encourages students to seek guidance and embrace continuous improvement
what is the application of humility?
By being open to feedback and acknowledging areas for growth, students can develop a reflective and adaptive professional identity
what is the development of integrity?
Integrity is about honesty and ethical behavior, which are foundational to professional identity and patient trust. It involves consistency in actions and upholding ethical standards
what is the application of integrity
Students can demonstrate integrity by being truthful, adhering to ethical guidelines, and maintaining confidentiality
what is the development of justice?
Justice involves fairness and equity, which are fundamental to providing unbiased care and ensuring patient rights. It aligns with the ethical obligations of healthcare professionals
what is the application of justice?
Students can practice justice by advocating for equitable access to care and treating all patients with respect and dignity
what is the development of temperance
Temperance involves self-control and emotional regulation, which are essential for managing stress and maintaining professionalism in challenging situations
what is the application of temperance?
By developing temperance, students learn to handle conflicts calmly and maintain composure under pressure
what is the development of transcendence?
Transcendence involves maintaining a positive outlook and focusing on long-term goals. It helps students stay resilient in the face of challenges
what is the application of transcendence?
By fostering optimism and visionary thinking, students can inspire others and contribute to the advancement of their profession
what was the doctrine of discovery
Gave colonizers permission to colonize lands not occupied by Christians
What kinds of things were promised to Indigenous peoples during colonization
protection, livelihood, education, healthcare, hunting rights
what was the pass system
Regulations, laws, policies put into place restricted movement of Indigenous peoples. Reserve residents had to secure a written pass form to leave the reserve, visit friends, check on their children at residential school, leave to hunt or fish.
Why were the diseases brought by the Europeans so detrimental
the indigenous communities had no immunity and died in mass numbers
What occurred in residential schools
children taken from their homes to endure european academic study, extreme manual labour and household duties meant to "civilize" indigenous children.
who was the first black person in canada
a free man who came to serve as a translator
how was systemic racism displayed in higher education
rejections or educational restrictions based on race
What was the underground railroad
A network that assisted african americans escaping slavery in the USA to come to Canada
what did the slavery abolition act do
Freed black men, but only those who owned land were given right to vote, although racism at ballot stations made it very difficult to vote
what was the fugitive slave act
law that required all citizens to aid in apprehending runaway slaves
what did the immigration act of 1910 introduce
expanded list of prohibited immigrants and government policies for admissibility and deportation (eg. Asian immigrant entry $$ higher)
What was Africville?
A black community outside of Halifax that was demolished and its residents forcefully relocated
What was the MS St. Louis
Boat arrived in Canada carrying 907 Jewish Refugees during WWII, refused by Canada, returned to Europe where 254 of its passengers died in the Holocaust
What were Japanese internment camps
>90% of Japanese Canadians were detained and placed in internment camps until the end of WWII, the government sold their homes and businesses.
Why is patient privacy important
Gives right to control who accesses personal information, trust promotes open and honest care engagement
What is confidentiality
Healthcare professionals' responsibility to protect client information from unauthorized access
What federal legislation outlines the obligation of a healthcare professional around privacy and confidentiality
PIPEDA
What are some expectations of organizations under PIPEDA
designate individuals for compliance, obtain consent, only collect what is necessary, keep only as long as necessary, ensure accuracy, maintain security
What must healthcare students due in relation to privacy and confidentiality
Maintain confidentiality, Ensure consent is obtained, Follow safe handling protocols, Be aware of patient access rights, Be aware of institutional policies within this act
What provincial/territorial legislation is in place for privacy and confidentiality
PHIPA
What must be done in relation to privacy/confidentiality and GenAI
Legal consent must be obtained and the use and authority for GenAI must be disclosed and specific. What, how, when, and why info will be collected, used or disclosed related to GenAI
What can be used with GenAI
Use de-identified data, must have evidence based reasoning for use, must have evaluated validity and reliability of tool
What must be considered in terms of reliability and privacy with GenAI
Safeguards, Procedures, Consent, Data storage, Stated purpose of tool
What does reflective practice examine
how thinking and doing can interact to better our professional skills, how we learn and improve from professional practice
What does reflective practice allow us to do
be intentional with our actions, think about the information we are consuming, reflect on strengths and weaknesses, address systemic issues that shape practice
What is anticipatory reflection
Occurs prior to actions. Enables practitioners to deliberate about possible alternatives, decide on courses of action, plan the kinds of interventions they need to do, and prepare for an upcoming practice situation
What is a critical incident
Thought provoking practice experiences that arise when things go exceptionally well, or unwell
What is reflection in action?
Routine response produces a surprise or does not go as expected, on the spot experimentation/adjustments
what is retrospective reflection
evaluation of a previous situation to learn and reflect on what to do next time
what is critical reflection
critical interrogation of assumptions embedded in thought processes - challenging the status quo
what is reflective dialogue
collaborating with others and engaging in dialogue to discuss and challenge eachothers thinking
What are two ethical theories
Teleological and Deontological
What is teleological theory
Focus on effect, consequences and end result, minimization of consequences and maximizing good
What is deontological theory
Rule or duty focused, concentrates on rules without focusing on consequences
What is narrative ethics
Argues that the other ethical theories do not draw into all perspectives and contexts that may influence how we make a decision - reflects on how we got where we are and where to go next
What is a benefit of narrative ethics
More culturally relevant - especially for indigenous patients
What are three ways morality influences our decisions
Personal, Societal, Group
What is autonomy?
Patients right to have self determination and function independently - patient is given information to make an informed decision, even if it isn't the decision you think they should make
What is veracity?
respect for other people
What is beneficence?
Care provided only in the best interest of the patient - do only good
What is non-maleficence
Aim to help the patient without doing any harm - either by omission or commission
What is justice?
Maximize fairness for all patients and potential patients
What is distributive justice?
societal distribution of healthcare services
Comparative justice
distribution at the level of the individual; treatment disparities based on patients SES
What is ethical uncertainty
Experienced when HC worker is not sure of the right action
Ethical distress
Experienced when HC workers know what the right thing to do is, but institutional restraints make it difficult to do
What is ethical dilemma
Experienced when HC providers must choose between two options which are not completely acceptable
What is a conflict of interest
Reasonable person may conclude that professional judgement is influenced by personal or financial factors
What do we do if a conflict of interest cant be avoided
Must be disclosed prior to services, make patient aware of alternatives, document this discussion
What are the steps to ethical decision making
o Recognize the issue
o Identify the problem and who is involved
o Consider relevant facts, laws, principles and values
o Establish and identify possible options
o Choose and implement a course of action
o Evaluate outcome and possible required further action
What applies to AI with ethics
Informed consent, scope of practice, documentation standards and duty of care all apply
What are 4 methods for social media professionalism
stay away from controversial topics, craft posts and wait, use a second reader, consider that you are always a healthcare professional
what are some benefits to social media use as a professional
building a public profile and reputation, networking, staying up to date on the field, distributing accurate information, market yourself
what are some risks of social media as a professional
sharing outside of scope of practice/inaccurate info, being hacked, blurred professional:personal lines, breaching professional standards, behind on posting/responding, things being taken out of context