nonmaleficence

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
active principle beneficence pleasure principle principle reality principle	Nussbaum, McInnes, and Willard (2007) suggested that the principles of beneficence (doing good for the patient), nonmaleficence (do no harm), respect for individual autonomy (safeguarding a person's right to control his or her medical care and medical information), and justice (ensuring that all individuals are treated equally and fairly) should serve to guide medical professionals when complex ethical issues arise. Occupational therapy in the age of the human genome: Occupational ... by Reynolds, Stacey; Lou, Jennie Q. / AJOT: American Journal of Occupational Therapy Non-maleficence The principle of nonmaleficence says that the moral agent should not harm nor inflict evil on others (McConnell, 1997); everyone has the responsibility to protect all people from harm (Dunn, 1998). Ethical dilemma: do not resuscitate a vegetative paediatric ... by Pat, Wong Pik Yan; Suen, Lorna Kwai Ping; Chair, Sek Ying / Connect: The World of Critical Care Nursing Such a situation involves a conflict between the ethical principles of nonmaleficence and autonomy. Working through an ethical dilemma: while on a clinical placement, a ... by Voyce, Anneka / Kai Tiaki: Nursing New Zealand	nonimmune hemolytic anemia nonimmune serum nonimmunity nonimpact printer noninfective valvular mass Noninflammatory noninflammatory arthritis noninflammatory diarrhea noninflammatory joint disease noninnovative drug noninvasive noninvasive ventilation nonionic nonionizing radiation nonipara nonisolated proteinuria nonkeratinizing squamous cell tumor nonketotic hyperglycinemia nonlamellar bone nonleaded nonlinear nonlipid histiocytosis nonliving disease agents nonlocal nonlocal-naturalistic mechanisms nonmaleficence nonmalficence nonmedullated fiber nonmelanoma skin cancer nonmendelian disorder nonmetals nonmetastatic nonmilk nonmodifiable risk factor nonmotile sperm nonmyelinated nerve fiber nonmyelinic spongiform encephalomyelopathies Nonne-Apelt test Nonne-Milroy-Meige syndrome nonneurolytic block nonneuronal nonneurotic awareness nonneutral nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors nonnutritive dietary component nonnutritive sucking nonnutritive sweetener nonobstructive jaundice nonocclusion nonorganic hearing loss	nonliving nonliving disease agents Nonliving Organic Matter nonloaded Q Nonloaded twisted pair Nonlocal Nonlocal Nonlocal goto (computer science) Nonlocal goto (computer science) Nonlocal goto (computer science) Nonlocal Quantum Field Theory nonlocal-naturalistic mechanisms Nonlocality Nonlocality nonlocalized bond nonlocalized electron Nonluminal Thrombosis Rate Nonlytic Secondary T Cells nonmachinable outside nonmagnetic nonmagnetic nonmagnetic nonmagnetic Nonmagnetic Laboratory Nonmagnetic Materials Nonmagnetic Ships nonmagnetic steel Nonmailable Matter Nonmailable Matters nonmaintenance time nonmaleficence nonmalficence nonmalignant nonmalignant nonmalignant nonmalignant nonmalignant neoplasm nonmalignant tumor nonmalignant tumour nonmandatory Nonmanufacturing Nonmarginable Securities nonmarketable Nonmarketable Debt Nonmarketable Debts Nonmarketable Securities Nonmarketable security Nonmarketed Claim Nonmarketed claims Nonmaskable interrupt Nonmaskable interrupt nonmaterial nonmaterial NONME nonmeaningful NONMECH nonmechanical nonmechanical nonmechanistic nonmedical nonmedicinal

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

Medical browser

Full browser

active principle
beneficence
pleasure principle
principle
reality principle

Nussbaum, McInnes, and Willard (2007) suggested that the principles of beneficence (doing good for the patient), nonmaleficence (do no harm), respect for individual autonomy (safeguarding a person's right to control his or her medical care and medical information), and justice (ensuring that all individuals are treated equally and fairly) should serve to guide medical professionals when complex ethical issues arise.

Occupational therapy in the age of the human genome: Occupational ... by Reynolds, Stacey; Lou, Jennie Q. / AJOT: American Journal of Occupational Therapy

Non-maleficence The principle of nonmaleficence says that the moral agent should not harm nor inflict evil on others (McConnell, 1997); everyone has the responsibility to protect all people from harm (Dunn, 1998).