Therapeutic presentation for Nursing students

Therapeutic presentation for Nursing students

1. KAAF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL
NURSING
COURSE: THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION
GROUP FOUR (4)

2. GROUP MEMBERS
OSEIHAYFORD 43325123
FATCHUBENLOUIS 43334823
OSEIMARGARET 43350723
RITAESIARHIN 43319223
FRANCISCATAKYI 43338223
REBECCABOAFOAPPIAH 43307221
STEPHENYADWOANKRUMAH 43309223
CHRISTIANAOPOKU 43315022
ANGELAKONU 43349423
DORISTETTEH 43324623
SANDRAAGYEKUM 43325923
MAALINYUURROSINA 43337923
MARYDENKEYMENSAH 43315122
ADDOCAROLINELAWRENCIA 43320621
AUGUSTINAAMPIAW 43316621
VIVIANADDO 43350823
IRENESENAAMETEFE 43344723

3. TOPIC:
•ETHICAL PRINCIPLES IN CARING FOR OUR
PATIENTS

4. PRESENTATION OUTLINE
WHAT IS ETHICS
INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITION OF ETHICAL PRINCIPALS
KEY ETHICAL PRINCIPALS
IMPORTANCE OF ETHICAL PRINCIPLES
REFERANCE
PICTORIAL VIEW OF THE GROUP MEMBERS

5. WHAT IS ETHICS
Ethics is the study of moral principles and values, and
how they should guide individuals in making decisions
or judgments. It involves determining what is right or
wrong, and how individuals should behave in various
situations.

6. INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITION OF ETHICAL
PRINCIPLES
Ethical Principals: Are The Guidelines That Shape The Behavior
And Decision Making Of Individuals And Organization.
Ethical principles in caring for patients refer to the moral
guidelines and values that govern how healthcare professionals
interact with and provide care to patients. These principles help
to ensure that patient care is conducted in a responsible,
respectful, and fair manner.

7. KEY ETHICAL PRINCIPLES
In the field of medicine, there are several ethical principals
that guide the care of patients. This principals are designed
to ensure that patient receive respect, compassionate and
high quality care
Some key ethical principals in caring for patient include

8. KEY ETHICAL PRINCIPLES
Respect for Autonomy
Beneficence
Non-maleficence
Justice
Fidelity
Confidentiality
veracity

9. Respect for Autonomy
Respecting patient choices
Patients have the right to make decisions about their healthcare,
including treatment, procedures, and end-of-life care.
Informed consent
Healthcare providers are obligated to provide patients with complete
and understandable information about their condition, treatment
options, risks, and benefits. This allows patients to make informed
decisions

10. Honoring refusals
Patients have the right to refuse treatment, even if it's
recommended by their healthcare provider.

11. Beneficence
Acting in the patient's best interest
Healthcare professionals should always prioritize the patient's well-being and
strive to do what's best for them.
Preventing harm
Healthcare providers have a responsibility to avoid causing harm to their
patients. This includes minimizing risks associated with treatments, procedures,
and medications.
Promoting health
Nurses and doctors actively promote health through education, counseling, and
preventive care.

12. Non-maleficence
Avoiding harm
Healthcare providers must avoid causing unnecessary pain,
suffering, or injury to their patients
Weighing risks and benefits
Before any treatment or procedure, healthcare providers must
carefully assess the potential risks and benefits and choose the
option that minimizes harm while maximizing benefits.

13. Justice
Fair and equitable care
All patients, regardless of their background, socioeconomic status,
or health condition, deserve access to high-quality care.
Resource allocation
Healthcare professionals should use resources fairly and equitably,
considering the needs of all patients.

14. Fidelity
•Keeping promises
Healthcare providers should keep their promises to patients, such
as maintaining confidentiality, following through on agreed-upon
treatment plans, and providing timely care.
Building trust
Trust is essential in the patient-provider relationship. Keeping
promises and acting with integrity builds trust and helps patients
feel comfortable sharing their concerns.

15. Confidentiality
Protecting patient privacy
Healthcare providers have a legal and ethical obligation to
protect the confidentiality of patient information, including
medical records, conversations, and personal details.

16. veracity
•Honesty and transparency
Healthcare providers must be truthful and transparent with patients
about their condition, treatment options, and potential risks.
•Open communication
Clear and open communication with patients builds trust and helps
them understand their care plan.

17. IMPORTANCE OF ETHICAL PRINCIPLES
Protect patients' rights and dignity
Guide decision-making and actions
Ensure trust and integrity in nurse-patient relationships
Promote high-quality, patient-centered care
Support a safe and respectful work environment
Encourage accountability and responsibility
Foster collaboration and teamwork
Enhance the reputation of the nursing profession

18. REFERENCE
American Nurses Association (ANA) Code of Ethics
International Council of Nurses (ICN) Code of Ethics
Nursing Ethics: A Guide to Decision Making, by Janet L. Storchand Karen M. Gillespie
. Ethics in Nursing Practice, by Veronique M. Maya and Ann B. Hamric
The Journal of Nursing Ethics6. Nursing Ethics Committee of the American Nurses Association
(ANA)

19. THANK YOU