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ethics test 1
41問 • 10ヶ月前
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    The concept of normative dominance means that

    moral standards are meant to be ultimate standards, which we place higher than other standards of value.

  • 2

    Descriptive ethics is the branch of ethics that

    investigates real pcople's moral beliefs and behaviors

  • 3

    The moral princiole of autonomy suggests that

    competent people should have the right to make their own decisions

  • 4

    Libertarian theories of justice argue that goods should be distributed

    by the free market

  • 5

    Moral objectivism is the theory that

    At least some moral standards are universal

  • 6

    In a valid deductive argument

    the conclusion follows of logical necessity from the premise

  • 7

    Arguments such as modus ponens (affirming the antecedent) and modus tollens (denying the consequences

    valid deductive argument

  • 8

    Theories such as utilitarianism. Kantian deontology, and virtue ethics are all

    theories of normative ethics

  • 9

    Deontological theories are tocused on the concept of

    duty or obligation

  • 10

    Utilitarianism is the theory that the rightness or wrongness of an action is determined by

    the results of the action

  • 11

    Rule-utilitarianism attempts to

    develop norms for behavior that will maximize benefit and minimize harm overall

  • 12

    Kant argued that moral duties are expressed as

    categorical imperatives

  • 13

    Kant argues that the only actions that obey the moral law are those that

    can be will universally and consistently

  • 14

    Kant argues that human beings should be treated

    as ends in themselves

  • 15

    Although natural law theory has secular forms, its most historically famous version is associated with

    the Roman Cathole Church

  • 16

    In natural law theory, the moral law is discerned using

    reason

  • 17

    The doctrine of double effect is a decision making proccdure that helps us decide when an action that ____ may be

    would have both good and bad results

  • 18

    In both Kantian ethics and natural law theory, the ends justify the means.

    never

  • 19

    Rawis's contract theory begins by asking us to imagine that we have not yet been born into society and do not yet disadvantages we will be born with This imaginary state is called

    the original position

  • 20

    Rawls argues that rational, impartial people would design a society that

    all of the above

  • 21

    Virtue ethics is primarily focused on

    character development

  • 22

    Aristotle's virtue ethics urges us that is the natural moral goal of human life.

    human flourishing, or happiness

  • 23

    The ethics of care is a moral theory that arose out of

    contemporary feminist thought

  • 24

    Unlike most other theories of Western ethics, ethics of care emphasizes

    emotions and personal relationships

  • 25

    Moral theory may not be adequate if it

    all of the above

  • 26

    One standard criticism of utilitarianism is that it may go against some of our ordinary moral judgment because

    might sacrifice an innocent person to maximize benefit for others

  • 27

    One standard criticism of Kantian deontology is that it may go against some of our ordinary moral judgments

    is fairly absolutist

  • 28

    Strong paternalism means making a decision for someone who

    capable of making a decision for themselves

  • 29

    Which of the following is not an example of weak paternalism?

    making a decision for a competent adult

  • 30

    Issues such as medical futility and refusal of treatment highlight the tension between

    paternalism and autonomy

  • 31

    The Elizabeth Bouvia case concerned the patient's right to

    refuse life saving or life prolonging medical treatment

  • 32

    A paternalistic view of the professional-patient relationship suggests that

    It may sometimes be necessary to lie or withhold information from patients

  • 33

    For informed consent to occur, which of the following information ought to be disclosed to the patient?

    all of the above

  • 34

    In Canterbury v. Spence, the court ruled that the nature and amount of information required to be disclosed for infa

    the patient's desire for information

  • 35

    in a case where a patient does not wish to know the details of their diagnosis, prognosis, or treatment, they may file

    a waiver

  • 36

    If a physician chooses not to disclose intormation to a patient because the physician is concerned that revealing the information damage to the patient, then the physician is exercising

    therapeutic privilege

  • 37

    The Nuremberg Code of ethics in medical research emphasizes the importance of

    informed consent by test subjects

  • 38

    Official ethical codes on human research include the requirement that

    the study must be approved by an independent committee before it is conducted

  • 39

    A high quality chinical trial should ideally include

    all of the above

  • 40

    Unlike medical care, the goal of medical research is primarily

    general scientific knowledge

  • 41

    Write a briet essay (about 300 words) that explains the concepts of autonomy and pateralism. In your discussion, give two examples of real-life biomedical situations in which autonomy and paternalism are at odds with one another, and explain how and why you would solve the moral dilemma presented in each case. You may use Whatever examples come to mind, but if you are stuck, consider cases of refusal of treatment, medical futility. implementation of DNR orders, the roles played by nurses, or confidentiality.) Your descriptions may be brief, but it must be clear what role autonomy and paternalism play in the situations and how you think the dilemma should be solved

    -

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    The concept of normative dominance means that

    moral standards are meant to be ultimate standards, which we place higher than other standards of value.

  • 2

    Descriptive ethics is the branch of ethics that

    investigates real pcople's moral beliefs and behaviors

  • 3

    The moral princiole of autonomy suggests that

    competent people should have the right to make their own decisions

  • 4

    Libertarian theories of justice argue that goods should be distributed

    by the free market

  • 5

    Moral objectivism is the theory that

    At least some moral standards are universal

  • 6

    In a valid deductive argument

    the conclusion follows of logical necessity from the premise

  • 7

    Arguments such as modus ponens (affirming the antecedent) and modus tollens (denying the consequences

    valid deductive argument

  • 8

    Theories such as utilitarianism. Kantian deontology, and virtue ethics are all

    theories of normative ethics

  • 9

    Deontological theories are tocused on the concept of

    duty or obligation

  • 10

    Utilitarianism is the theory that the rightness or wrongness of an action is determined by

    the results of the action

  • 11

    Rule-utilitarianism attempts to

    develop norms for behavior that will maximize benefit and minimize harm overall

  • 12

    Kant argued that moral duties are expressed as

    categorical imperatives

  • 13

    Kant argues that the only actions that obey the moral law are those that

    can be will universally and consistently

  • 14

    Kant argues that human beings should be treated

    as ends in themselves

  • 15

    Although natural law theory has secular forms, its most historically famous version is associated with

    the Roman Cathole Church

  • 16

    In natural law theory, the moral law is discerned using

    reason

  • 17

    The doctrine of double effect is a decision making proccdure that helps us decide when an action that ____ may be

    would have both good and bad results

  • 18

    In both Kantian ethics and natural law theory, the ends justify the means.

    never

  • 19

    Rawis's contract theory begins by asking us to imagine that we have not yet been born into society and do not yet disadvantages we will be born with This imaginary state is called

    the original position

  • 20

    Rawls argues that rational, impartial people would design a society that

    all of the above

  • 21

    Virtue ethics is primarily focused on

    character development

  • 22

    Aristotle's virtue ethics urges us that is the natural moral goal of human life.

    human flourishing, or happiness

  • 23

    The ethics of care is a moral theory that arose out of

    contemporary feminist thought

  • 24

    Unlike most other theories of Western ethics, ethics of care emphasizes

    emotions and personal relationships

  • 25

    Moral theory may not be adequate if it

    all of the above

  • 26

    One standard criticism of utilitarianism is that it may go against some of our ordinary moral judgment because

    might sacrifice an innocent person to maximize benefit for others

  • 27

    One standard criticism of Kantian deontology is that it may go against some of our ordinary moral judgments

    is fairly absolutist

  • 28

    Strong paternalism means making a decision for someone who

    capable of making a decision for themselves

  • 29

    Which of the following is not an example of weak paternalism?

    making a decision for a competent adult

  • 30

    Issues such as medical futility and refusal of treatment highlight the tension between

    paternalism and autonomy

  • 31

    The Elizabeth Bouvia case concerned the patient's right to

    refuse life saving or life prolonging medical treatment

  • 32

    A paternalistic view of the professional-patient relationship suggests that

    It may sometimes be necessary to lie or withhold information from patients

  • 33

    For informed consent to occur, which of the following information ought to be disclosed to the patient?

    all of the above

  • 34

    In Canterbury v. Spence, the court ruled that the nature and amount of information required to be disclosed for infa

    the patient's desire for information

  • 35

    in a case where a patient does not wish to know the details of their diagnosis, prognosis, or treatment, they may file

    a waiver

  • 36

    If a physician chooses not to disclose intormation to a patient because the physician is concerned that revealing the information damage to the patient, then the physician is exercising

    therapeutic privilege

  • 37

    The Nuremberg Code of ethics in medical research emphasizes the importance of

    informed consent by test subjects

  • 38

    Official ethical codes on human research include the requirement that

    the study must be approved by an independent committee before it is conducted

  • 39

    A high quality chinical trial should ideally include

    all of the above

  • 40

    Unlike medical care, the goal of medical research is primarily

    general scientific knowledge

  • 41

    Write a briet essay (about 300 words) that explains the concepts of autonomy and pateralism. In your discussion, give two examples of real-life biomedical situations in which autonomy and paternalism are at odds with one another, and explain how and why you would solve the moral dilemma presented in each case. You may use Whatever examples come to mind, but if you are stuck, consider cases of refusal of treatment, medical futility. implementation of DNR orders, the roles played by nurses, or confidentiality.) Your descriptions may be brief, but it must be clear what role autonomy and paternalism play in the situations and how you think the dilemma should be solved

    -