An integrative model of clinical-ethical decision making
β Scribed by Rivka Grundstein-Amado
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 904 KB
- Volume
- 12
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1573-1200
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The purpose of this paper is to propose a model of clinical-ethical decision making which will assist the health care professional to arrive at an ethically defensible judgment. The model highlights the integration between ethics and decision making, whereby ethics as a systematic analytic tool bring to bear the positive aspects of the decision making process. The model is composed of three major elements. The ethical component, the decision making component and the contextual component. The latter incorporates the relational aspects between the provider and the patient and the organizational structure. The model suggests that in order to arrive at an ethically, justifiable sound decision one make reference to those three elements.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The Transcultural Integrative Ethical DecisionβMaking Model in counseling addresses the need for including cultural factors in the process of ethical dilemma resolution. This transcultural model incorporates stateβofβtheβart concepts from multicultural theory into an ethical decisionβmaking model th
## Abstract Ethical dilemmas frequently arise in the treatment of clients with eating disorders, and clinicians regularly encounter an array of ethical challenges related to whether or not overt and covert coercive tactics should be implemented. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of per
Social constructivism is defined as an intellectual movement in the mental health field that directs a social consensual interpretation of reality. A social constructivism approach redefines the ethical decisionβmaking process as an interactive rather than an individual or intrapsychic process. The
Because shifts in the world's ethnic and racial demographics mean that the majority of the world's population is non-White (M. D'Andrea & I? Arredondo, 1997), it is imperative that counselors develop a means for working ethically with a diverse clientele. In this article, the authors argue that the