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Paternalistic practices, wherein providers confer a treatment or service upon a person or persons without their consent, ostensibly by reason of their limited autonomy or diminished capacity, are widespread in healthcare and in societies around the world.
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examines these issues in relation to theory development in healthcare and nursing as well as theory as a guide to practice.It is suggested that scientific and ethical knowing are not separate but must be united in theoretical struc-
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For the development of parenting in early childhood care, the role of nursing professionals covers nine dimensions: (1) promoter of parental role construction; (2) guidance and support for the implementation of physical health care; (3) guidance for promoting safe environment; (4) application of theories, principles and methods of maternal and ...
Paternalistic practices, wherein providers confer a treatment or service upon a person or persons without their consent, ostensibly by reason of their limited autonomy or diminished capacity, are widespread in healthcare and in societies around the world.
Nov 1, 2003 · Paternalistic practices, wherein providers confer a treatment or service upon a person or persons without their consent, ostensibly by reason of their limited autonomy or diminished capacity,...
Selective paternalism—the use of paternalism when, for any number of reasons, shared decision making breaks down—is commonplace in clinical practice in different degrees and various scenarios [3, 7, 8, 18], and must be recognized, discussed, and embraced as necessary for optimal patient care.
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This chapter provides conceptual clarity about paternalism along with a framework for ethically assessing paternalistic actions in both clinical practice and health policy.
