In an increasingly complex world, a nurse's ethical responsibilities have conflicted with all of the above ( legal mandates, patients' religious beliefs and family members' demands for information)
<u>Explanation:</u>
ethical responsibilities are a set of defined rules and principles that belongs to a particular filed and these rules must be followed by the individuals in working under that particular filed. A Nurse is the person who is responsible in providing medical care when a person is ill. He/she may have some ethical responsibilities of assessing and planning nursing care requirements to provide operation caring before and after surgery, record maintenance, supervise junior staff members, take patients to scan, blood pressure /sugar checkup, etc.
Sometimes these ethical responsibilities might be facing conflicts with many of the issues. These may include the religious custom beliefs like not removing some holy chains or other things during surgery, something that are against her legal frame, the information and details that are to be exposed to the relatives and members of the patient's family when she is not supposed to expose, etc.
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The usual length is about 3 hours
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Because food can effect the glucose in your body
The <u>moral intensity</u> of an issue is higher when the consequences for others are potentially large, the consequences are relatively immediate and likely to occur, and the potential victims are psychologically or physically close to the decision maker.
Explanation:
Moral intensity defines the degree that an individual or people considers or sees or relates an issue as an ethical issue.
Various factors determine this moral intensity like; the magnitude and effect of the consequences, the temporal proximity and immediacy of the consequences and social consensus.
The magnitude of the consequence defines the outcome of an action.
Temporal immediacy defines the interval between the time of action and the occurrence or onset of the consequence which details about when consequences are likely to occur after the action.
Proximity details about how close (psychologically and emotionally) the decision-maker is to the person who can be affected by the decision
