Results 251 to 260 of about 1,281,937 (300)

Autonomous Decision Making and Moral capacities

Nursing Ethics, 2009
This article examines how people with type 2 diabetes perceive autonomous decision making and which moral capacities they consider important in diabetes nurses' support of autonomous decision making. Fifteen older adults with type 2 diabetes were interviewed in a nurse-led unit. First, the data were analysed using the grounded theory method.
Moser, A.   +4 more
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Morality, Deterrability, and Offender Decision Making

Justice Quarterly, 2020
Deterrence describes a process in which perceived risks and rewards influence offending decisions, whereas deterrability refers to the capacity or inclination to engage in this process.
Herman, S., Pogarsky, G.
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Empowering moral decision making in nurses

Nurse Education Today, 2001
In the past years a schooling programme in moral decision making has been provided in an Amsterdam acute care hospital for health care professionals. The goal has been to heighten awareness, stimulate communication between disciplines regarding moral dilemmas and support members of different disciplines to reach commonly shared decisions.
P, Esterhuizen, A, Kooyman
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Making Moral Decisions

Noûs, 1988
One component of a moral theory consists of principles that assign moral status to individual actions-principles that evaluate acts as right or wrong, prohibited or obligatory, permissible or supererogatory. Consideration of such principles suggests that they play several different roles. The first such role may be viewed as theoretical.
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Moral decision making

2018
The present study investigated the underlying process of moral decision making, by comparing two prominent theories, and factors that can moderate this. The dual process model suggests cognitive load will selectively reduce utilitarian inclinations (as both the decision and increased cognitive load use cognitive resources), whilst having no effect on ...
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Morality and decision making

1993
A decision is a thought process that leads to one of several possible options. Each option — if chosen and carried out — has consequences for the decision maker or others. That is, the option chosen has a causal effect on things someone cares about, on someone’s goals or aims or desires.
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Making moral decisions

2000
What is it like to make a choice? The temptation we easily give way to is to think that it's always the same kind of thing; or that there's one kind of decision-making that's serious and authentic, and all other kinds ought to be like this. In our modern climate, the tendency is to imagine that choices are made by something called the individual will ...
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Moral-Hazard in Strategic Decision Making

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014
Where a manager’s actions are “costless” and influence firm risk, the manager’s career concerns give rise to moral-hazard. The optimal contract cannot be found using the standard techniques as the Monotone Likelihood Ratio Condition does not hold.
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Moral Decision Making in Business: A Phase-Model

Business Ethics Quarterly, 2000
Abstract:The traditional model of ethical decision making in business suggests applying an initial set of principles to a concrete problem and if they conflict the decision maker may attempt to balance them intuitively. The centrality of the ethical conflict in the accepted notion of “ethical problem” has diverted the attention of moral decision ...
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