The answer depends on where you live and who wants to build there. By Susan Vela. The Cincinnati Enquirer. NORWOOD - Until developers came up with plans to build swanky offices, shops and condos on the streets where they live, residents on Dacey, Garland and Atlantic avenues didn't give blight much thought. That was the term for rundown, inner-city tenements.
Medical ethics is a field that formally considers the morality (and potential problems thereof) of medical decision-making, and addresses: (1) The broad ethical principles that impact on patients, physicians and healthcare institutions; and. (2) The code of ethics of healthcare providers, first delineated in the Hippocratic oath. Landmark legal cases may delineate the boundaries of medical ethics, in particular those regarding autonomy and right-to-die.
medical ethics the values and guidelines governing decisions in medical practice. nonnormative ethics ethics whose objective is to establish what factually or conceptually is the case, not what ethically ought to be the case. Two types are descriptive ethics and metaethics. normative ethics an approach to ethics that works from standards of right or good action. There are three types of normative theories: virtue theories, deontological theories, and teleological theories. nursing ethics the values and ethical principles governing nursing practice, conduct, and relationships.