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Perceptions of Conscience in Relation To Stress of Conscience
Nursing Ethics, 2007Every day situations arising in health care contain ethical issues influencing care providers' conscience. How and to what extent conscience is influenced may differ according to how conscience is perceived. This study aimed to explore the relationship between perceptions of conscience and stress of conscience among care providers working in municipal ...
Sture Eriksson
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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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The conscience of the specialty
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1990The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) has a two-pronged Quality Assurance program for use by practitioners. The Voluntary Review of Quality Care Program allows hospital departments of obstetrics and gynecology to be reviewed, at their own request, by a team of trained reviewers.
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European Journal of Philosophy
AbstractThis paper attempts to clarify the relationship between conscience and bad conscience in the Second Essay of the Genealogy of Morality (GM II). Conscience, which Nietzsche calls the “will's memory” (GM II, 1), is a faculty that enables agents to generate and sustain the motivation necessary to honor commitments, while bad conscience is that ...
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AbstractThis paper attempts to clarify the relationship between conscience and bad conscience in the Second Essay of the Genealogy of Morality (GM II). Conscience, which Nietzsche calls the “will's memory” (GM II, 1), is a faculty that enables agents to generate and sustain the motivation necessary to honor commitments, while bad conscience is that ...
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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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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2018
Much has been written about conscience-based objections to the provision of reproductive abortion services. Nevertheless, conscience may drive providers in the other direction as well: OB/GYNs may, in fact, decide to provide these services because of their well-considered moral, ethical, and religious convictions.
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Much has been written about conscience-based objections to the provision of reproductive abortion services. Nevertheless, conscience may drive providers in the other direction as well: OB/GYNs may, in fact, decide to provide these services because of their well-considered moral, ethical, and religious convictions.
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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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