Discover published sets by community

The ethical consideration that the benefits of medical interventions should outweigh the risks and costs involved.

Ensuring that the benefits and burdens of healthcare are distributed fairly among society's members, often concerned with issues of equity and equality.

Operational principle that involves being open, clearly communicating information and being accountable for outcomes.

The bioethical principle that reflects the collective responsibility to protect and support the most vulnerable and disadvantaged members of society.

The ability of healthcare providers to recognize and respect the diverse values, beliefs, and behaviors of patients, ensuring appropriate and effective care across cultures.

Respect for the individual's right to make informed decisions regarding their own healthcare, based on personal values and beliefs.

A process by which patients are given important information to make voluntary and educated decisions about their healthcare.

The right of individuals to keep their personal health information from being disclosed without their consent.

The responsible management and conservation of health resources to ensure that they are used effectively, fairly, and sustainably.

The obligation of healthcare providers to avoid causing harm to patients. It emphasizes the importance of not taking actions that could injure others.

The principle that emphasizes loyalty, faithfulness, and the obligation to keep promises, maintaining the trust between healthcare providers and patients.

The requirement for healthcare professionals to keep patient information private and share it only with those who have a need to know.

Holding healthcare providers responsible for their actions, ensuring they meet professional, ethical, and legal standards.

The principle that dictates healthcare providers should act in the best interest of the patient, promoting good and preventing harm.