Retrospective Moral Judgment
Judgment
Ethical Theory
Retrospective Studies
A reply to Joseph Bernstein. (1/6)
Dr. Bernstein suggests that anti-vivisectionists should be able to fill in a directive requesting that they receive no medical treatment developed through work on animals. It is replied that this would only be reasonable if research not using animals had long been funded as adequately and its results were currently available. (+info)Age-related differences in responses to thoughts of one's own death: mortality salience and judgments of moral transgressions. (2/6)
Two experiments explored age differences in response to reminders of death. Terror management research has shown that death reminders lead to increased adherence to and defense of one's cultural worldview. In Study 1, the effect of mortality salience (MS) on evaluations of moral transgressions made by younger and older adults was compared. Whereas younger adults showed the typical pattern of harsher judgments in response to MS, older adults did not. Study 2 compared younger and older adults' responses to both the typical MS induction and a more subtle death reminder. Whereas younger adults responded to both MS inductions with harsher evaluations, older adults made significantly less harsh evaluations after the subtle MS induction. Explanations for this developmental shift in responses to reminders of death are discussed. (+info)How to kill gamete donation: retrospective legislation and donor anonymity. (3/6)
(+info)Donor identification 'kills gamete donation'? A response. (4/6)
(+info)Adverse events associated with hospitalization or detected through the RAI-HC assessment among Canadian home care clients. (5/6)
BACKGROUND: The occurrence of adverse events (AEs) in care settings is a patient safety concern that has significant consequences across healthcare systems. Patient safety problems have been well documented in acute care settings; however, similar data for clients in home care (HC) settings in Canada are limited. The purpose of this Canadian study was to investigate AEs in HC, specifically those associated with hospitalization or detected through the Resident Assessment Instrument for Home Care (RAI-HC). METHOD: A retrospective cohort design was used. The cohort consisted of HC clients from the provinces of Nova Scotia, Ontario, British Columbia and the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority. RESULTS: The overall incidence rate of AEs associated with hospitalization ranged from 6% to 9%. The incidence rate of AEs determined from the RAI-HC was 4%. Injurious falls, injuries from other than fall and medication-related events were the most frequent AEs associated with hospitalization, whereas new caregiver distress was the most frequent AE identified through the RAI-HC. CONCLUSION: The incidence of AEs from all sources of data ranged from 4% to 9%. More resources are needed to target strategies for addressing safety risks in HC in a broader context. Tools such as the RAI-HC and its Clinical Assessment Protocols, already available in Canada, could be very useful in the assessment and management of HC clients who are at safety risk. (+info)Neural correlates of moral judgments in first- and third-person perspectives: implications for neuroethics and beyond. (6/6)
(+info)Retrospective moral judgment is not a term that has a specific medical definition. However, it is a concept that is often discussed in the fields of psychology, philosophy, and ethics.
Retrospective moral judgment refers to the process of judging or evaluating past behaviors, actions, or decisions based on current moral standards or values. This type of judgment can be applied to oneself or others and can involve assessing the rightness or wrongness, goodness or badness, or ethicality or unethicality of a particular action or decision in hindsight.
Retrospective moral judgments can be influenced by various factors, including personal biases, cultural norms, and societal values. They can also have significant implications for individuals and communities, such as affecting self-esteem, reputation, and relationships.
While retrospective moral judgment is not a medical term per se, it can intersect with medical issues in various ways. For example, healthcare professionals may make retrospective moral judgments about past medical decisions or treatments, which can impact patient care and provider-patient relationships. Additionally, individuals with certain psychological conditions, such as depression or anxiety, may be more likely to engage in negative retrospective moral judgments about themselves, contributing to symptoms of low self-worth or guilt.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "morals" is not a term that has a medical definition. Morals refer to personal or societal beliefs about right and wrong behavior. It is a concept that falls under the realm of ethics, philosophy, and sociology rather than medicine. If you have any questions related to medical terminologies or concepts, I would be happy to help clarify those for you.
In the context of medical definitions, "judgment" generally refers to the ability to make decisions or form opinions regarding a patient's condition or treatment. It involves critical thinking, clinical reasoning, and knowledge of medical principles and practices. In some cases, it may also refer to a medical professional's assessment or evaluation of a patient's health status or response to treatment.
However, it is important to note that "judgment" is not a term with a specific medical definition, and its meaning can vary depending on the context in which it is used. In general, it refers to the ability to make sound decisions based on evidence, experience, and expertise.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Moral Development" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It is a concept that primarily belongs to the fields of psychology and philosophy.
Moral development refers to the process by which individuals acquire, construct, and systematize moral knowledge and make moral judgments. This concept was popularized by psychologist Lawrence Kohlberg through his stages of moral development theory, which posits that individuals go through distinct stages in their understanding and interpretation of moral dilemmas. These stages range from a focus on avoiding punishment (pre-conventional morality) to considering the rights and welfare of others (post-conventional morality).
While medical professionals may take into account a patient's moral development when providing care or counseling, it is not a term that has a specific medical definition.
An ethical theory is a structured framework of principles and concepts that helps to guide and inform moral judgments and decisions about right and wrong conduct. It provides a systematic and coherent approach to understanding, analyzing, and resolving ethical issues and dilemmas in various contexts, including healthcare.
There are several types of ethical theories, but some of the most prominent ones include:
1. Deontological theory: This theory emphasizes the inherent rightness or wrongness of actions based on whether they conform to moral rules or duties, regardless of their consequences. It is often associated with the work of Immanuel Kant.
2. Utilitarianism: This theory holds that the morality of an action is determined by its overall usefulness or benefit to society as a whole, measured in terms of the greatest good for the greatest number of people.
3. Virtue ethics: This theory focuses on the character and virtues of the moral agent, rather than on specific rules or consequences. It emphasizes the importance of cultivating good habits, traits, and dispositions that contribute to a flourishing and fulfilling life.
4. Social contract theory: This theory posits that moral norms and rules emerge from mutual agreements or understandings among individuals in society, based on their shared interests and values.
5. Feminist ethics: This theory challenges traditional ethical theories by emphasizing the importance of context, relationships, and power dynamics in moral decision-making, with a focus on promoting justice and equality for marginalized groups.
In healthcare, ethical theories can help guide clinical practice, research, policy, and education, by providing a framework for addressing complex ethical issues such as informed consent, patient autonomy, confidentiality, resource allocation, and end-of-life care.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Moral Obligations" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. The term "moral obligations" is more related to ethics and philosophy, referring to the duties or actions that are considered right or wrong based on a set of moral principles or values.
However, in a broader sense, healthcare professionals may use the term "moral obligations" to refer to their professional responsibility and commitment to providing compassionate, respectful, and high-quality care to all patients, regardless of their background, beliefs, or circumstances. This concept is closely related to medical ethics and professionalism, which provide guidelines for ethical decision-making in clinical practice.
Retrospective studies, also known as retrospective research or looking back studies, are a type of observational study that examines data from the past to draw conclusions about possible causal relationships between risk factors and outcomes. In these studies, researchers analyze existing records, medical charts, or previously collected data to test a hypothesis or answer a specific research question.
Retrospective studies can be useful for generating hypotheses and identifying trends, but they have limitations compared to prospective studies, which follow participants forward in time from exposure to outcome. Retrospective studies are subject to biases such as recall bias, selection bias, and information bias, which can affect the validity of the results. Therefore, retrospective studies should be interpreted with caution and used primarily to generate hypotheses for further testing in prospective studies.
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Ethics6
- There's this beautiful term in ethics, retrospective moral judgment. (tampabay.com)
- [9] [11] Hume was also a sentimentalist who held that ethics are based on emotion or sentiment rather than abstract moral principle. (wikipedia.org)
- Moral judgment in relation to animal ethics issues has rarely been investigated. (edu.au)
- This has implications for animal-related professions and education programs showing that students' preference for principled reasoning on animal ethics issues is not unique to animal-related disciplines, and highlighting the need to develop student (and professional) capacity to apply principled reasoning to address ethics issues in animal industries to reduce the risk of moral distress. (edu.au)
- Jeff McMahan is White's Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Oxford and the author of The Ethics of Killing: problems at the margins of life and Killing in War . (lse.ac.uk)
- The philosophical Puzzle of Moral Luck , and the challenge to the very possibility of systematic ethics it is frequently taken to engender, thus simply do not arise. (philarchive.org)
Philosophical1
- Willingly or reluctantly, consciously or intuitively, our actions and expressions will always be tied to our aesthetic, moral, and philosophical judgments, and are somehow political. (phaidon.com)
Aesthetic1
- A total of 100 judgments made by the courts of 5 Brazilian states were analyzed, in cases involving aesthetic plastic surgeries. (rbcp.org.br)
Methods2
- 2015-March 2016).Data sources:Ovid MEDLINE®In-Process & Other Non-Indexed Citations 1946-Present, PsycINFO®1967-Present, CINAHL®Plus 1937-Present, EMBASE 1974-24 February 2016, British Nursing Index 1994-Present, Social Care Online, Social Policy and Practice Database (1890-Present), ERIC (EBSCO) 1966-Present and Education Abstracts.Review methods:Literature relating to moral distress was systematically retrieved and subjected to relevance assessment. (philpapers.org)
- Methods: Retrospective and cross-sectional study through data collection in electronic medical records searching for the occurrence of falls (dichotomous and coded responses: 1=yes and 2=no) in the period of up to three months of cognitive assessment. (bvsalud.org)
Occurrence1
- Analysis revealed different proposed conditions for the occurrence of moral distress: moral judgement, psychological and physical effects, moral dilemmas, moral uncertainty, external and internal constraints and threats to moral integrity.Conclusion:We suggest the combination of (1) the experience of a moral event, (2) the experience of 'psychological distress' and (3) a direct causal relation between (1) and (2) together are necessary and sufficient conditions for moral distress. (philpapers.org)
Supreme Court1
- Part I addressed the ECHR ruling in the case of Khaled el-Masri, why the case is a milestone in applying the rule of law and protecting human rights in response to abuses in the so-called war on terror, and how the European Court's judgment sets it apart from the US Supreme Court and places Europe at the forefront of protecting human rights today. (pritomnost.cz)
Constitutes1
- While this constitutes evidence in favor of current Dual Process Theories of moral judgment, the latter need to be qualified: punishment and blame judgments do not seem to be driven by the same process, as is commonly argued in the literature. (philarchive.org)
Punishment2
- We examine whether the asymmetry is found for reflective intuitions regarding wrongness, blame, permissibility, and punishment judg- ments, whether people's concrete, case-based judgments align with their explicit, abstract principles regarding moral luck , and what psychological mechanisms might drive the effect. (philarchive.org)
- Second, punishment judgments are significantly more outcome- dependent than wrongness, blame, and permissibility judgments. (philarchive.org)
Distress3
- Aims:The aim of this narrative synthesis was to explore the necessary and sufficient conditions required to define moral distress.Background:Moral distress is said to occur when one has made a moral judgement but is unable to act upon it. (philpapers.org)
- BackgroundThe phenomenon of 'moral distress' has continued to be a popular topic for nursing research. (philpapers.org)
- However, much of the scholarship has lacked conceptual clarity, and there is debate about what it means to experience moral distress. (philpapers.org)
Narrative4
- I argue that Shelley uses various narrative techniques (such as embedded narratives and character doubling) to invite and frustrate readers' attempts to use induction to solve the novel's central moral questions. (erudit.org)
- [1] In so doing, I hope to supplement the reasons we relate Frankenstein to science fiction, travel narrative, and gothic literature, and to connect frustrated patterns of induction to the underlying narrative structure and moral ambiguity of Shelley's novel. (erudit.org)
- This disjointed narrative renders any clean moral absolutism derived from the fiction of a quick and straightforward pursuit of the National Socialist war criminals ultimately a post facto conceit. (lareviewofbooks.org)
- Mark's narrative combines retrospective interpretation with history remembered. (openpolitics.com)
Psychologists1
- Happiness is very significant to each of us personally, and there is a strong moral case as well as scientific need for psychologists to learn more about its operation in organizations. (bvsalud.org)
Driven1
- Weighing ethical judgments based on moral arguments transforms a discussion driven by emotions into a dialogue aimed at improving ethical judgment. (moreelleider.nl)
Examine1
- In a moral case deliberation, the participants examine a specific moral issue, such as a work-related situation involving one of them. (moreelleider.nl)
Understood2
- Once the case is fully understood, you formulate the moral question together. (moreelleider.nl)
- If communication was so clearly revealed, moral imperatives so understood, political and historic destinies easily pursued, there would be no need for the forums of theatre to decipher the ambiguities of our lives. (irishecho.com)
Values1
- Our values, judgment, and almost all details of our lives shift shape quickly and face drastic changes every day. (phaidon.com)
Good3
- What does a good moral question look like? (moreelleider.nl)
- Although some of the notes or tests have more of a retrospective character, these criteria offer a good indication of whether a development is a true development or a corruption. (cardinaljohnhenrynewman.com)
- Sedaris fans will gobble up this greatest hits compilation… When you're craving a good old-fashioned belly laugh, turn to this new retrospective collection of Sedaris' funniest and most heartwarming essays and fictional stories written over the last 25-plus years. (bhny.com)
Science1
- The moral reasoning of first year students of veterinary medicine, veterinary technology, and production animal science was compared with that of students in non-animal related disciplines of human medicine and arts. (edu.au)
Rule2
- which, if performed deliberately, is an uncomfortable retrospective of imperial rule. (irishecho.com)
- They also see it as the domination system's "no" to Jesus (and God), as the defeat of the powers that rule this world by disclosing their moral bankruptcy , as revelation of the path of transformation [dying and rising], and as disclosure of the depth of God's love for us . (openpolitics.com)
People1
- The genius of The Best of Me is that it reveals the growth of a writer, a sense of how his outlook has changed and where he finds humor… The subject, in many of the pieces Sedaris has selected, is the judgment and pain we inflict on one another, and by 'we' Sedaris does not mean people in general. (bhny.com)
Case2
- What does a moral case deliberation look like? (moreelleider.nl)
- We consider it is clear that the House of Lords dealt with the case as one of assisted suicide: see the judgment of Lord Steyn at [44]. (ukhumanrightsblog.com)
Question7
- In May, at a conference cosponsored by FEE and the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism, Max Borders and Craig Biddle debated the question, "Moral diversity: asset or liability for the liberty movement? (theobjectivestandard.com)
- This ensures that the ethical question is answered and that everyone is willing to implement the ethical judgment. (moreelleider.nl)
- This is the question you want to have answered at the end of the moral deliberation. (moreelleider.nl)
- The moral question clarifies who is involved (and in what role). (moreelleider.nl)
- The moral question formulation indicates which action the question is about. (moreelleider.nl)
- If you label something as 'bad', 'unacceptable', or even 'unfair' right from the start, you're already expressing a judgment in the question, even though the discussion has just begun! (moreelleider.nl)
- While the keeping of a house of ill-fame is offensive to the moral sense, yet that fact must not close the eye to the question whether the power to punish therefor is delegated to Congress or is reserved to the state. (cornell.edu)
Hand1
- That statistic poses an urgent public health challenge and--given that we have at hand numerous strategies proven to be effective--a moral imperative. (cdc.gov)
Issue4
- Before delving into the moral issue and the steps of the process, it's important to take a moment to review the ground rules. (moreelleider.nl)
- One of the participants introduces a (previously selected) concrete moral issue / ethical issue. (moreelleider.nl)
- Point 3 adds why it is a moral issue. (moreelleider.nl)
- I have taken each issue one at a time and have exercised independent judgment to do what I thought was best for Pennsylvania and the nation. (teachthefacts.org)
Understand1
- I am struggling to understand how this is the more moral choice. (teachthefacts.org)
Legal1
- This article does not aspire to be any exhaustive survey of the moral and legal claims of modern Israel as a sovereign country within the international States' system. (allenzhertz.com)
Study1
- This retrospective study was conducted between July 2010 and August 2012 involving a total of 3,427 plastic surgeons. (rbcp.org.br)