What are the 2 categories for Bioethics?
What are the 3 bioethical approaches?
Consequence-based approach is most important
What are the 4 key terms to include when talking about a consequence-based approach?
What does consequence-based approach consider?
How might a consequence-based approach allow the breaking of rules?
What are the 4 key terms to include when talking about duty/rules-based approach?
What does duty/rules-based approach consider?
How might a duty/rule-based approach enforce the following of rules?
What are the 4 key terms to include when talking about a virtues-based approach?
What does virtues-based approach consider?
How might a virtues-based approach consider rules or consequences?
What are the 5 Bioethical Concepts?
Describe Bioethical concept of integrity
Commitment to knowledge
* Encourages individuals to act honestly and truthfully
* Present all findings or results (regardless of favourability)
Describe Bioethical concept of justice
Commitment to fairness
* Encourages an individual to consider different people’s opinions and positions
* Acknowledge all aspects of an issue and then do the right thing
Describe Bioethical concept of Beneficience
Commitment to maximising benefits
* Encourages individuals to act in the benefit of others
* Considers all stakeholders
Describe Bioethical concept of non-maleficience
Commitment to minimising harms
* Encourages the prevention of harms or negative side-effects
* Considers all stakeholders
Opposite fo beneficience
Describe Bioethical concept of respect
Commitment to consideration
* Consider value of others and other people’s wellbeing, welfare, beliefs, feelings, freedom and autonomy