Medical Ethics For Medical Students Health Care Professional

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Medical Ethics For Medical Students Health Care Professional
Published 10/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 573.20 MB | Duration: 0h 36m

what I wish to know about medical ethics before I became adductor

[b]What you'll learn[/b]

Informed Consent

Confidentiality

Autonomy

. Non-Maleficence

Beneficence

justice

[b]Requirements[/b]

No prerequisites

[b]Description[/b]

Medical ethics is a branch of ethics that deals with the moral principles and guidelines that govern healthcare practices and medical decision-making. It provides a framework to help healthcare professionals navigate complex moral issues that arise in patient care, research, and public health. These principles aim to protect patient rights, ensure fairness, and maintain trust between patients and healthcare providers.Key Principles of Medical Ethics:Autonomy: Respecting a patient's right to make their own healthcare decisions, even if the healthcare provider disagrees with those decisions. This includes informed consent, where patients must be given all necessary information to make voluntary decisions about their treatment.Beneficence: Acting in the best interest of the patient by promoting their well-being and providing beneficial treatments. Healthcare providers are expected to do good by improving the patient's health and quality of life.Non-Maleficence: The principle of "do no harm." Healthcare professionals must avoid causing harm to patients. This involves carefully weighing the risks and benefits of treatments to ensure that the benefits outweigh any potential harm.Justice: Ensuring fairness in medical care and the equitable distribution of healthcare resources. This principle emphasizes that patients should be treated equally and that care should not be influenced by factors such as race, gender, financial status, or social class.Confidentiality: Protecting patient privacy by ensuring that personal health information is kept confidential and only shared with those directly involved in the patient's care or when required by law.Veracity: Healthcare providers have an obligation to be honest with patients. This includes giving truthful information about diagnoses, treatments, and prognosis.Fidelity: Being loyal and faithful to the commitments made to patients, maintaining trust, and upholding the ethical standards of the medical profession.Applications of Medical Ethics:End-of-life care: Ethical dilemmas around euthanasia, palliative care, and respecting a patient's wishes when they want to refuse life-sustaining treatments.Informed consent: Ensuring that patients understand the risks, benefits, and alternatives of treatments before agreeing to them.Resource allocation: Deciding how to fairly distribute limited medical resources, such as organ transplants or critical care beds.Confidentiality issues: Balancing the need to maintain patient privacy with the potential need to disclose information for public health reasons (e.g., contagious diseases).

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction

Lecture 2 medical ethics definition and application

Lecture 3 What I Wish I Knew About MEDICAL ETHICS Before Becoming a Doctor

Section 2: Autonomy

Lecture 4 autonomy

Lecture 5 autonomy in health care

Section 3: competence and capacity to make decision

Lecture 6 minors

Section 4: informed consent

Lecture 7 informed consent

Lecture 8 informed cosent

Lecture 9 validate telephone call

Section 5: Confidentiality

Lecture 10 importance of confidentiality

Lecture 11 patient confedentiality

Lecture 12 confidentiality

Section 6: Non-Maleficence

Lecture 13 non- maficence meaning

Section 7: . Justice

Lecture 14 justice in medical ethics

Section 8: . End-of-Life Care

Lecture 15 End of life care

Section 9: sexually transmitted diseases

Lecture 16 STD

Lecture 17 doctor patient releationship

Section 10: doctor patient relationship

Lecture 18 reportingimpaired physician

Lecture 19 doctor patient

Section 11: doctor doctor relationship

Lecture 20 handling physician disagreements

Lecture 21 impaired physcian

Lecture 22 handling disagreement

Section 12: experimentation

Lecture 23 The consent process for participation in research and experimentation

Section 13: cases

Lecture 24 elderly patient

Lecture 25 duty to warn

Lecture 26 brain death determination

Lecture 27 determining brain death

Lecture 28 tuberculosis care of immigrant

Lecture 29 Reporting child abuse

Lecture 30 child abuse

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