Ethical and Legal Issues in Nursing 1 In this case, one could also argue that the medication was actually acting as an autonomy restoring agent (Wong et al,2019). Mr Walker’s autonomy was restored in
Ethical and Legal Issues in Nursing 1 In this case, one could also argue that the medication was actually acting as an autonomy restoring agent (Wong et al,2019). Mr Walker’s autonomy was restored in
(2007) (2008) (Engedal,2019). (Kelp, (Koch (Lawson (NICE,2014), (Nixon,2013). (Treolar (Wong (disregarding 1 1998 2000). 2005). Act As Ashworth By Code Covert Dickens Ethical Gibbs’ Gillick Health Here, Hospital However, Human If In Issues It Koch Latha Legal MDT MDT, Mr NICE(2014) NMC Norfolk Nursing Peate,2009). R Rights SS Several Such The They This Thus UK Under Walker, Walker’s West [2003]. [2005] a accordance account act acting actually administer administering administers administration adult agent aggressive al(2007) al, al,(2010) al,2005). al,2010). al,2019). all already also alternatives an analyze and any are argue argues as assault author autonomous autonomy autonomy) based battery be be, being benefits best bodily breach by can capacity care. carers case case, cases caused charged chemical choice clearly coercive common competent complex confused, consent consent. consider considered considering considers consisted constitute consult consulting could covert covert-medication covertly critically damaged deceiving deception. decision decisions deeply dementia derives difficult dilemmas. disciplined discuss discussion discussion. duty each effects element entail environment. essential et ethical ethically even events expressed extremely failure feels felt firstly focus for force forms frail, freedom frequently from fundamental further general grounds guidelines guidelines. harm harm. has have he health health-care health”(Latha,2010). held highlights his holding home-manager, house how human if important improving in including indeed individual, individual. inflicting integrity intervention into investigate involved is isolated issue issue. it its itself. junior justified lack language lasting law law, least led legal legal, legally life. like local long longer made making many may medical medication medication. meeting meeting, mental mentally model. more much necessarily negative no non-maleficence not now nurse nurse, nurse-in-charge, nurse-patient nurses nurses’ nursing occupational-therapist, occurred of of: offences officer, often on one or other pain pain. parties parties, patient patient. patients patients’ patient’s perhaps permissible person personal pharmacist, pharmacist. physical physio-therapist, policies poorly, poses practice practitioner, practitioners preference principle principles principles. prior process professional professional, proportional psychiatrist, psychological quality reflection refuse regardless reinforced relation relationship relatives relatives, relatives. relevant relieved requirement requires respect restored restoring restraint resultantly right right. right; rights. rooted safe, safeguard serious severe shortcomings. should show shown shows similarly some specialist, speech stage standard state statute, student studies study study, such, suggest take team technical than that the their therapeutic therapist, these they this thus to treatment treatment. trespass, two under unethically unsafe uphold v various view views violating vulnerable wanted, was way weakened welfare well wellbeing were what when which will wishes wishes, with without worked would ‘Analysis’ ‘inhumane’ ‘restrictive’ “based
Ethical and Legal Issues in Nursing 1
In this case, one could also argue that the medication was actually acting as an autonomy restoring agent (Wong et al,2019). Mr Walker’s autonomy was restored in that he was relieved of severe pain. The medication also worked by improving his quality of life. Several studies on the chemical and physical restraint of aggressive dementia patients also often show a preference to covert medication (Treolar et al,2019). Covert medication is often considered the least ‘restrictive’ and ‘inhumane’ way of administering medication when considering alternatives like physical and technical restraint to administer medication by force (Engedal,2019). Such