This work and how it relates to privacy, transparency and proper oversight... the spheres of disciplines and research and communities... health, climate and tools...
Thank you for the video. I would like to share that there are very few customised bioethics case/documentation software tools available which I do think needs to be addressed. I have seen one by a company and if anyone would like information please comment
Ethics guide our decision Laws are the fences around an ethical thought process Capacity - capable of whether someone is deemed to have capacity. Capacity- understand info, retain info, analyse info, communicate information back Voluntary- their own decision Informed - they understand all benefits and risks Legal duty to keep personal information private. Might be reluctant to tell you embarrassing or important details. You can break confenditialty if the patient wants to harm themselves, if they are Steps to analyse a medical issue Use the four pillars framework and make a for and against framework for each of them Mention any pertinent information of law related (e.g lack of capacity) Summarize any key points from four pillars. Best course of action. Give your opinion
I agree with you that FutureDoc’s explanation of justice seems incorrect. To my knowledge, the ethical concept of justice is that equals should be treated equally and unequals should be treated unequally. There are types of justice such as distributive justice, procedural justice, restorative justice, and retributive justice. However, FutureDoc explanation of justice does not fall under any of those categories of justice. What FutureDoc describes as justice includes Advanced Directives and DNAR (Do Not Attempt Resuscitation) which better fall under the category of “Respect for Autonomy” for ethical concepts. FutureDoc did explain he other ethical principles, such as Respect for Autonomy, Beneficence, and Non-maleficence correctly though.
Good job!! This is the best video to revise right before an important interview for any healthcare worker!!
You've taught me in 12 minutes what the lecturer struggled to teach me the whole semester.
Thanks a lot
Im excited 😊
This work and how it relates to privacy, transparency and proper oversight... the spheres of disciplines and research and communities... health, climate and tools...
this is very good thing sir , keep teaching the public
This was so helpful. Just subscribed!! Thanks Doc! Your teaching is amazing🙌🏾
Glad we could help
This is a really high quality video, thank you!
Thank you - that's great to hear! :)
Such a great video and that 4 step method is a game changer!
Glad you think so!
How is best interest an example of justice
Thank you for the video. I would like to share that there are very few customised bioethics case/documentation software tools available which I do think needs to be addressed.
I have seen one by a company and if anyone would like information please comment
our work!
Top Tier Stuff thank u so much 🔥
Thank you :) I'm glad to hear that you're enjoying my content!
Great vid!
Thank you!
Advanced directives; legal document ≠ DNACPR
Ethics guide our decision
Laws are the fences around an ethical thought process
Capacity - capable of whether someone is deemed to have capacity.
Capacity- understand info, retain info, analyse info, communicate information back
Voluntary- their own decision
Informed - they understand all benefits and risks
Legal duty to keep personal information private. Might be reluctant to tell you embarrassing or important details.
You can break confenditialty if the patient wants to harm themselves, if they are
Steps to analyse a medical issue
Use the four pillars framework and make a for and against framework for each of them
Mention any pertinent information of law related (e.g lack of capacity)
Summarize any key points from four pillars. Best course of action.
Give your opinion
Love it. Great summary 👌👌
Good
How are you a doctor and dentist?
you can be dual qualified; neccessary if you want to pursue maxillofacial surgery :)
Clash of autonomy and beneficence
Jho witness patient
Major trauma
Do we give blood?
Right to choose - no red blood cells
Scot’s any unnecessary harm
Justice - self inflicted illness
Nhs failed me
Your explanation of justice is monumentally wrong and displays a fundamental misunderstanding of ethics.
I agree with you that FutureDoc’s explanation of justice seems incorrect. To my knowledge, the ethical concept of justice is that equals should be treated equally and unequals should be treated unequally. There are types of justice such as distributive justice, procedural justice, restorative justice, and retributive justice. However, FutureDoc explanation of justice does not fall under any of those categories of justice. What FutureDoc describes as justice includes Advanced Directives and DNAR (Do Not Attempt Resuscitation) which better fall under the category of “Respect for Autonomy” for ethical concepts. FutureDoc did explain he other ethical principles, such as Respect for Autonomy, Beneficence, and Non-maleficence correctly though.
Yeah equality and equity!
@@DrDinooshDeLiverado you know what the correct definition is please?
bro?