The aim of this book is to show how feminist perspectives can extend and advance the field of nursing ethics. It engages in the broader nursing ethics project of critiquing existing ethical frameworks as well as constructing and developing alternative understandings, concepts, and methodologies. All of the contributors draw attention to the operations of power inherent in moral relationships at individual, institutional, cultural, and socio-political levels. The early essays chart the development of feminist perspectives in the field of nursing ethics from the late 19th century to the present day and consider the impact of gender roles and gendered understandings on the moral lives of nurses, patients and families. They also consider the transformative potential of feminist perspectives to widen the scope of nursing and midwifery practices to include the social, economic, cultural and political dimensions of moral decision-making in health care settings. The second half of the book draws on feminist insights to critically discuss the role of nurses and midwives in leadership, healthcare organisations, and research as well as the provision of particular forms of care e.g. care in the home and abortion care.
Provides a framework for nurses to use in ethical analysis and decision-making.
Nursing Ethics and Professional Responsibility in Advanced Practice, Third Edition focuses on the historical background, knowledge and leadership skills necessary to improve the quality of health for both individuals and society.
Routledge & Kegan Paul, London Broekmans S, Evers G C M et al 2003 Evidence of negative attitudes of patients, nurses and physicians ... Darton, Longman & Todd, London Campbell A V, Charlesworth M, Gillet G, Jones G 1997 Medical ethics.
The book includes clear descriptions of moral theories and concepts and is packed with case examples – giving it immediate relevance to everyday nursing situations.
See Leslie Brennan and the editors, "The Battle against AIDS: A Report from the Nursing Front," Nursing 88 18 (April 1988):60-64. 40. Case created for this text. 41. Brennan and the editors, "The Battle against AIDS," 60-64; ...
Rachels (1986), a long-standing critic of the concept of passive euthanasia, believes there is no difference between active euthanasia (actively causing a patient's death) and passive euthanasia (withholding or withdrawing interventions ...
resources or know - how to take care of the kind of problems this child will create . They'll have more babies . " As the physicians left the nursery to inform the parents . Dr. Barnes told Mr. Simmons to keep the infant comfortable and ...
Nursing Ethics
In G. A. Van Norman, S. Jackson, S. H. Rosenbaum, BL S. K. Palmer (Eds), Clinical ethics in anesthesiology: A case—based textbook (pp. 275e279). New York, NY: Cambridge University. Miles, S. H. (2013). The new military medical ethics: ...
... 168 Interfering factors in ethical nursing action, 79 International Council of Nurses (ICN) code of ethics of. See Code of Ethics for Nurses on nurse–patient relationship primacy, 320 as professional body, 119 International Covenant ...