Results 111 to 120 of about 273,304 (167)

Nursing ethics and the perspectivity of nursing: Response to ‘30 years of nursing ethics’

Nursing Ethics
Nursing Ethics can look back on an impressive 30-year history. With the use of scientific methods, authors from increasingly linguistically and culturally diverse regions shed light on the 'ethical core' of nursing 1 through the breadth of the chosen approaches, the diversity of the topics covered, and the contexts in which nursing takes place. In this
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The ethical enterprise of nursing

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1992
This paper examines the ethical nature of nursing Examples are taken from coronary care units A critical view is taken whereby it is felt that nursing models do not truly reflect this nature It is suggested that nurses make most ethical decisions without dilemma using intuition The traditions behind using this intuition are examined Such normative ...
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Ethics and Research in Nursing

Nursing Ethics, 1994
Considering the importance of research in the development of nursing, we examine the ethical principles governing nurses' investigative activity, as well as the different codes regulating biomedical investigation with human beings, amongst which are the Nuremberg Code, the Declaration of Human Rights, and the Declaration of Helsinki ...
P, Rogero-Anaya, J L, Carpintero-Avellaneda, B, Vila-Blasco   +2 more
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Is there a Unique Nursing Ethic?

Nursing Science Quarterly, 2003
There is no agreement in the nursing literature as to the meaning of the term, nursing ethics. Proposed definitions refer to nurses' moral decision-making and behaviors, ethical conflicts, and analysis of ethical issues that arise within nurses' practice.
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An introduction to ethics in nursing

Nursing Standard, 2007
Ethics is concerned with 'right and wrong', although agreeing what is 'right' can be challenging. An understanding of ethics is essential to the delivery of skilled professional care. It is vital that nurses appreciate the value of ethics in their work.
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Reconceptualizing Nursing Ethics

Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing Practice, 1990
This paper offers a comparative analysis of four central concepts of moral theory—autonomy, moral posture, universal vs. particular, and the role of rules and principles. These concepts are compared as they function in traditional rule-and-principle ethics and the more recently explicated ethic of care.
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The Ethics of Respect in Nursing

Nursing Science Quarterly, 2005
The term respect is pervasive in biomedical ethical literature and in all disciplines. It is a concept used to connote dignity, reverence, and regard. To demonstrate respect implies actions of doing what is good. When viewed in the context of nursing research, practice, and education, questions abound as to how respect is offered to others.
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The professional ethic in nursing*

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1978
The author distinguishes two significant characteristics of a profession, ‘professional service’ and ‘sense of responsibility’, and relates these to the obligations of the professional.Ethical concepts, and the professional code of conduct, are discussed in the context of recent events and publications in the United Kingdom.
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NURSING ETHICS AND THE ETHICAL NURSE

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1977
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Nursing, Nurses, and Ethics

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 2015
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