NSG 3127 FINAL EXAM (2025/2026 UPDATE) CORRECT & VERIFIED GRADED A+
Key Messages from Carolyn Jones Ted Talk - Answer>>
wer>> explains we often forget our nurses names,
remember drs
Ask if nsg judgement instinctual
Explains nurse reinforced her personhood (where'd you
get your highlights)
Deontology - Answer>> wer>> Approach to ethics that
judges the morality of an action based on the action's
adherence to rules. Described as duty or obligation,
because rules 'binds you to your duty'
ie: killing 1 person on tracks to save 5 on train is wrong bc
action is unethical
Utilitarianism - Answer>> wer>> the doctrine that
actions are right if they are useful or for the benefit of a
majority "good of many".
ie: killing 1 person on tracks is right if saving 5 on train
Problems with Nursing Memes - Answer>> wer>>
Creates moral disengagement, threat to relational ethics
(moreso than moral distress)
,Moral Identities - Answer>> wer>> How nsg see
themselves, how others see them and cultural identity of
nurse
Master Narrative - Answer>> wer>> dominant
discourse, way of seeing something so much, accepted as
true (shared social understanding)
Counterstories - Answer>> wer>> represent the nursing
profession, response to master narratives, repair moral
identities and resilience to moral distress
Example of Nursing Counterstories - Answer>> wer>>
Nurses are skilled, intelligent etc
ie: nurse knowledgable not innate
What were the main ideas behind the 3 videos shown in
lecture 1 - Answer>> wer>> displayed the nursing
profession, but displayed it as caring, etc with only some
mention of knowledge
Jim's Story (Canadian Hospice) Main Ideas - Answer>>
wer>> his personhood was upheld by two nurses, in a
system that only cared about his illness
- life and career at steak
- shows nurses as knowledgable and caring
, How are nurses portrayed in the media - Answer>>
wer>> negatively, stealing mistakes etc causes public to
have narrow image (from news)
What is the importance of education in autonomy -
Answer>> wer>> no autonomy without education, need
to make an informed choice in healthcare and need
education to do so in order to be autonomous
Why is education not always the Answer>> wer for
autonomy - Answer>> wer>> ie kiwi example, educating
wife isn't going to work if she doesn't believe, need to take
steps to allow autonomy but also best practices
Empirical - Answer>> wer>> based on practical
experience rather than theory (this is..)
Normative - Answer>> wer>> describes beliefs or
values about how things should be or what people ought
to do (should..) rather than what actually is (empirical)
Importance of values in making decisions - Answer>>
wer>> underpinning all decisions there are values, need to
consider these (what's at steak for the patient) - nurses
need to advocate
Boundaries in Nursing (practice standard) - Answer>>
wer>> boundaries mentioned 35 items in therapeutic
nurse client relationship practice standard
Key Messages from Carolyn Jones Ted Talk - Answer>>
wer>> explains we often forget our nurses names,
remember drs
Ask if nsg judgement instinctual
Explains nurse reinforced her personhood (where'd you
get your highlights)
Deontology - Answer>> wer>> Approach to ethics that
judges the morality of an action based on the action's
adherence to rules. Described as duty or obligation,
because rules 'binds you to your duty'
ie: killing 1 person on tracks to save 5 on train is wrong bc
action is unethical
Utilitarianism - Answer>> wer>> the doctrine that
actions are right if they are useful or for the benefit of a
majority "good of many".
ie: killing 1 person on tracks is right if saving 5 on train
Problems with Nursing Memes - Answer>> wer>>
Creates moral disengagement, threat to relational ethics
(moreso than moral distress)
,Moral Identities - Answer>> wer>> How nsg see
themselves, how others see them and cultural identity of
nurse
Master Narrative - Answer>> wer>> dominant
discourse, way of seeing something so much, accepted as
true (shared social understanding)
Counterstories - Answer>> wer>> represent the nursing
profession, response to master narratives, repair moral
identities and resilience to moral distress
Example of Nursing Counterstories - Answer>> wer>>
Nurses are skilled, intelligent etc
ie: nurse knowledgable not innate
What were the main ideas behind the 3 videos shown in
lecture 1 - Answer>> wer>> displayed the nursing
profession, but displayed it as caring, etc with only some
mention of knowledge
Jim's Story (Canadian Hospice) Main Ideas - Answer>>
wer>> his personhood was upheld by two nurses, in a
system that only cared about his illness
- life and career at steak
- shows nurses as knowledgable and caring
, How are nurses portrayed in the media - Answer>>
wer>> negatively, stealing mistakes etc causes public to
have narrow image (from news)
What is the importance of education in autonomy -
Answer>> wer>> no autonomy without education, need
to make an informed choice in healthcare and need
education to do so in order to be autonomous
Why is education not always the Answer>> wer for
autonomy - Answer>> wer>> ie kiwi example, educating
wife isn't going to work if she doesn't believe, need to take
steps to allow autonomy but also best practices
Empirical - Answer>> wer>> based on practical
experience rather than theory (this is..)
Normative - Answer>> wer>> describes beliefs or
values about how things should be or what people ought
to do (should..) rather than what actually is (empirical)
Importance of values in making decisions - Answer>>
wer>> underpinning all decisions there are values, need to
consider these (what's at steak for the patient) - nurses
need to advocate
Boundaries in Nursing (practice standard) - Answer>>
wer>> boundaries mentioned 35 items in therapeutic
nurse client relationship practice standard
