02179cam a22004694i 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026020001500067035002700082040003300109082001900142100002600161245006200187264005200249300003800301336002100339337002500360338002300385505108800408526001001496526001001506526001001516526001001526526001001536526000901546526000901555526000901564526000901573526000901582526000901591526000901600526000901609526000901618526000901627526000801636526000801644526000801652526000801660526000801668526000801676650002501684PE-LiUPU20250731170429.0150623s r 000 0 d a0893030538 a(Sirsi) i9780893030537 aPE-LiUPUbspacPE-LiUPUerda04a174.2bC952211 aCurtin, Leah,eautor.10aNursing ethics :btheories and pragmatics /cLeah Curtin. 1aBowie, Maryland :bBrady Communications,c1982. a363 páginas ;c23 centímetros atext2rdacontent aunmediated2rdamedia avolume2rdacarrier0 aWhat are human rights?. The commitment of rights: responsibility. Is health care a right?. Human problems: Human beings. Conscience: right and wrong. No rush to judgment. Nursing's contract with society. The nurse-patient relationship: foundations, purposes, responsibilities, and rights. The commitment of nursing. The nurse-family relationship. The nurse-nurse relationship. The nurse-physician relationship. The nurse-institution relationship. Introduction to case studies. Conflicting obligations. Extending the scope of care. Insubordination-patient load. Consent, conflict, and "euthanasia". Abortion, privacy, and conscience. Nurse-physician conflict-telephone orders. Refusal of treatment for minors. Structures, attitudes; regulations, and the rights of the elderly. Nursing education-the unethical conduct of the role models. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the nurse. Hyperalimentation-the distribution of a scarce resource. Confidentiality of patients' records. A patient's right to know-a nurse's right to tell. Nurse-patient conflict-consent for nursing intervention. aSEG68 aSEG70 aSEG69 aSEG67 aSEG43 aP144 aP143 aP131 aP122 aP120 aP117 aP112 aP110 aP106 aP101 aP80 aP59 aP54 aP35 aP33 aP3004aEnfermerasxÉtica.