ETHICS


Untitled document Answer Discussion prompt: Plagiarism Free A doctor is driving down a road late at night. She sees a car in the opposite lane swerve sharply off the road and crash. There are no other cars around. Her gut reaction as a physician is to stop to assist the victims. However, she quickly remembers there are no “Good Samaritan laws” on the books in that state to protect her from malpractice lawsuits. Her conscience tells her she is justified in driving on. How would Freud explain the behavior of her conscience in this scenario? Do you believe her conscience was correct? (USLO 3.3)
Answered 1 days AfterJul 19, 2022

Answer To: ETHICS

Insha answered on Jul 21 2022
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Discussion Prompt

Conscience is subjective in that it involves self-reflection and how one can "feel" about certain issues (Liljenström & Hans). She continued to drive because she was terrified of getting into trouble, but her conscience was telling her otherwise. There are concerns that, in the absence of defined guidelines, conscience-based exclusions may proliferate and become intolerably burdensome for healthcare providers, patients, and institutions. This is because there is uncertainty over the appropriate boundaries of conscientious refusal to engage in certain healthcare activities. She made the decision to leave...
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