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Nurses’ use of conscientious objection and the implications for conscience
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2018AIMS To explore the meaning of conscience for nurses in the context of conscientious objection (CO) in clinical practice. DESIGN Interpretive phenomenology was used to guide this study. DATA SOURCES Data were collected from 2016 - 2017 through one-on-
Christina Lamb +4 more
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The Role of Conscience in Nursing Practice
Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 2019Professional and ethical codes and standards mandate nursing care that is safe and effective while being responsive to individual and community needs and cultural beliefs and practices (Internation...
M. Cleary, David Lees
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Integrity in Action: Medical Education as a Training in Conscience
Perspectives in biology and medicine, 2019:While conscience in medicine has been a source of debate for decades, the role of conscience in medical training remains largely unexamined. Insofar as conscience is addressed, trainees are typically urged to avoid practices that will conflict with ...
J. Eberly, B. W. Frush
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Conscience directe, conscience réfléchie
Intellectica. Revue de l'Association pour la Recherche Cognitive, 2000Actuellement, le critère de mise en évidence de la "conscience" est la verbalisation. Mais ce critère ne permet d'établir que la manifestation de la conscience réfléchie, son absence en revanche n'établit rien, car on ne sait alors distinguer entre une absence définitive de conscience réfléchie et une absence du travail de conscientisation qui permet ...
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Trials of Conscience and the Story of Conscience
Exemplaria, 2012AbstractThis essay analyzes the trials of conscience presented in two medieval interrogation narratives, the Testimony of William Thorpe and the Letter of Richard Wyche. Written by followers of the radical theologian John Wyclif, these are the only surviving texts from medieval England that describe heresy inquisitions from the perspective of the ...
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Analysis, 1977
Abstract This paper suggests a way of avoiding two very implausible claims. These are the claim that all our beliefs about how we ought to act are true and the claim that there are two senses of ‘ought’, one subjective and the other objective.
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Abstract This paper suggests a way of avoiding two very implausible claims. These are the claim that all our beliefs about how we ought to act are true and the claim that there are two senses of ‘ought’, one subjective and the other objective.
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HEC Forum, 2021
The proper role of conscience in healthcare continues to be a topic of deep interest for bioethicists, healthcare professionals, and health policy experts. This issue of HEC Forum brings together a collection of articles about features of these ongoing discussions of conscience, advancing the conversations about conscience in healthcare from a variety ...
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The proper role of conscience in healthcare continues to be a topic of deep interest for bioethicists, healthcare professionals, and health policy experts. This issue of HEC Forum brings together a collection of articles about features of these ongoing discussions of conscience, advancing the conversations about conscience in healthcare from a variety ...
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Conscience absorbée et conscience excédentaire
Raison présente, 1979Bahro Rudolph, Bidoit Danielle, Corneille Sabine. Conscience absorbée et conscience excédentaire. In: Raison présente, n°50, Avril – Mai – Juin 1979. Idéologie et media aux U.S.A. pp. 71-78.
Bahro, Rudolph +2 more
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Conscience, Conscience, Consciousness
2001What is the difference between consciousness and conscience? The first, we say, is a matter of perception or awareness. In philosophy, for example, I am a subject of consciousness before an object of knowledge. The second is a matter of moral authority, the degree to which I am constrained or governed by a voice which speaks to me of what I should or ...
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Conscience and Freedom of Conscience
2013The word “conscience” derives from the Latin word “conscientia.” In its linguistic origins, the term “conscience” signified shared (con) knowledge (science).1 According to the Longman Contemporary English Dictionary, the conscience is “the part of your mind that tells you whether what you are doing is morally right or wrong.”2 Eide and Mubanya-Chipoya,
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