Ethical Value Of Nursing
Responsibility has been defined as a nursing ethical value. It is defined with traits of commitment, feeling responsible for the duties forward patients, and respecting the patients’ rights for decision making. Based on this definition, nurses are responsible for giving evidence-based care, best clinical function, and applicable and valid research, and are accountable for their actions and duties. Verpeet (2005) argues that nurses are responsible for the promotion of patients’ well-being, having a holistic approach toward them and completing their duties.
Human relationship:
Human relationship has been indicated nursing ethical value with traits of mutual respect trust, reliance that are accompanied by patients confidentiality, privacy it can be verbal/ nonverbal, defined through having honesty in words and practice sympathy, mutual understanding, courtesy, friendliness
Individual and professional competency …show more content…
Promotion of personal and professional competency comes true when nurses make a background for the best patients’ care by trying to give evidence-based care, and their empowerment for participation in activities in relation with other health team members and interpersonal and inter-professional skills development. Pang 2009 debates that participation in continuing professional development suggests that individuals should preserve their competency in their activities and participate in professional continuing education program throughout their occupational
Human relationship:
Human relationship has been indicated nursing ethical value with traits of mutual respect trust, reliance that are accompanied by patients confidentiality, privacy it can be verbal/ nonverbal, defined through having honesty in words and practice sympathy, mutual understanding, courtesy, friendliness
Individual and professional competency …show more content…
Promotion of personal and professional competency comes true when nurses make a background for the best patients’ care by trying to give evidence-based care, and their empowerment for participation in activities in relation with other health team members and interpersonal and inter-professional skills development. Pang 2009 debates that participation in continuing professional development suggests that individuals should preserve their competency in their activities and participate in professional continuing education program throughout their occupational