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Community Ethics Jeopardy!
By: Anna Ma © Toronto Community Care Access Centre - Community Ethics Network May 2012
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Acknowledgements Special thanks to the following members of the Community Ethics Network Spring Workshop 2012 work group: Frank Wagner, Kim Ibarra, Sandie McCombDurant, Caroline Hunter and Maria Chau.
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Ethics General Values Ethical principles Community Ethics
Ethical dilemma 200 400 600 800 1000
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General: 200 Clue: A system of moral principle, rules of human conduct. Question: What is ethics? Back
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General: 400 Clue: A set of rules prescribing the minimum standard of certain behaviours of a society. Question: What is law? Back
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General: 600 Clue: Speaking out and speaking up against an injustice on behalf of the oppressed. Question: What is advocacy? Back
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General: 800 Clue: Everyone having access to the services which matched up to his or her needs. Question: What is equitable access? Back
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General: 1000 Clue: A difficult situation where one is required to choose between two equal alternatives. Question: What is a dilemma? Back
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Values: 200 Clue: Telling the truth, not intentionally misleading others, not withholding information. Question: What is honesty? Back
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Values: 400 Clue: Acknowledge that everyone has value and should be treated as you would like to be treated. Question: What is respect? Back
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Values: 600 Clue: Having a duty to perform or complete a task that one must fulfill due to one’s promises or role. Question: What is responsibility? Back
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Values: 800 Clue: Wishing that no being must suffer physical and emotional agony and discomfort. Question: What is compassion? Back
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Values: Daily Double Clue: Honouring your commitments and promises by doing what you say you believe in. Question: What is integrity? Back
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What is fairness/ justice?
Ethical principles: 200 Clue: Not bias, giving everyone equal attention, similar treatment, and a chance to explain themselves. Question: What is fairness/ justice? Back
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Ethical principles: 400 Clue: Respect for a person to make his or her own decisions and to be self-governing. Question: What is autonomy? Back
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A person’s right to be treated with respect as a human being.
Ethical principles: 600 Clue: A person’s right to be treated with respect as a human being. Question: What is dignity? Back
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To promote the well-being of others. Question: What is beneficence?
Ethical principles: 800 Clue: To promote the well-being of others. Question: What is beneficence? Back
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What is nonmaleficence?
Ethical principles: 1000 Clue: First do no harm. Question: What is nonmaleficence? Back
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1) Must related to treatment 2) Must be informed
Community Ethics: 200 Clue: 1) Must related to treatment 2) Must be informed 3) Must be given voluntarily 4) Must not have been obtained through misrepresentation or fraud Question: What is valid consent? Back
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Community Ethics: 400 Clue:
The following information is given to the patient or SDM: 1) Nature of treatment 2) Expected benefits of the treatment 3) Material risks of the treatment 4) Material side effects of the treatment 5) Alternative courses of action 6) Likely consequences of not receiving treatment Question: What is informed consent? Back
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What is a substitute decision maker?
Community Ethics: 600 Clue: A person who makes health treatment decisions on behalf of an incapable client. Question: What is a substitute decision maker? Back
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Community Ethics: 800 Clue: The follow people belong to what list?
1) Guardian of person with authority for treatment 2) Attorney in attorney for personal care with authority for treatment 3) Representative appointed by CCB 4) Spouse or partner. 5) Child or parent or Children’s Aid Authority or other person lawfully entitled to give or refuse consent to treatment in place of parent – not include parent with right of access only – if CAS or person in place of parent, not include parent 6) Parent with right of access only 7) Brother or sister 8) Any other relative Question: What is the Hierarchy of SDMS who may give or refuse consent? Back
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Community Ethics: Daily Double
Clue: 1) Able to understand the information that is relevant to making a decision about the treatment, admission, or personal assistance service as the case may be, and 2) Able to appreciate the reasonably foreseeable consequences of a decision or lack of decision. Question: What is the legal definition of capacity in respect to treatment, admission to care facilities, and personal assistance services? Back
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Ethical dilemma: 200 Clue: A client chooses to live at home, but has been found a few times asleep with the stove on with burning food. Question: What is risk/ safety? Back
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What is client choice/ health and well-being?
Ethical dilemma: 400 Clue: A client with high blood pressure refuses to eat their meal unless a spoonful of salt was added for taste. Question: What is client choice/ health and well-being? Back
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What is professional boundary?
Ethical dilemma: 600 Clue: You have a good relationship with your client, and have given them your number in case they needed anything, except more and more frequently, you are getting calls from that client looking for company. Question: What is professional boundary? Back
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What is confidentiality?
Ethical dilemma: 800 Clue: A client confides in you that another care worker is emotionally abusive towards her, but asks you not to tell anyone for fear of repercussion from that staff. Question: What is confidentiality? Back
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What is conflict of interest?
Ethical dilemma: 1000 Clue: A client asks their service provider to help them sell some of their heirlooms. The service provider happens to have a second job as an antique dealer. Question: What is conflict of interest? Back
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Daily Double Wager as much as the maximum amount ($1000) or
As much as you have accumulated. Minimum wager is $5. If You get the Question right, you win the wager amount. If you get it wrong you loss that amount wagered.
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Daily Double Wager as much as the maximum amount ($1000) or
As much as you have accumulated. Minimum wager is $5. If You get the Question right, you win the wager amount. If you get it wrong you loss that amount wagered.
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