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Isu Dan Etika Pada Perawatan Paliatif PDF

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ISU DAN ETIK PADA

PERAWATAN PALIATIF
Ns. Leni Merdawati, S.Kep. M.Kep
LOGO Bagian Keperawatan Medikal Bedah F.Kep Unand
www.themegallery.com
Ethical issues in palliative care:

• Quality of life
• Value of life
• Meaning of life
Palliative Care:
A Clarification Contents

Penanganan nyeri dan distress pasien

Menegaskan
Menegaskan bahwa
bahwa kehidupan
kehidupan dan
dan kematian
kematian
adalah
adalah proses
proses yang
yang normal
normal

Company
Tidak bermaksud menunda atau mempercepat kematian
L/O/G/O
Integrasi aspek psikologis dan spritual

Support
Support system
system pada
pada klg
klg selama
selama masa
masa perawatan
perawatan
dan
danberduka
berduka

Pendekatan
Pendekatan Tim
Tim dalam
dalam memberikan
memberikan dukungan
dukungan dan
dan
Konseling saat berduka
Konseling saat berduka
Emerging Ethical Issues
1. Inadequate or Insufficient Communication:

• Staff and patient/family


• Physician and patient/family
• Physician and nurse or other staff
• Physician to physician
• Language barriers
• Inadequate discussion re: treatment goals and expectations, degree of suffering,
measure of success

2. Ressource Allocation :
• Staff allocation
• Lack of bedside time
• Lack of time for quality communication
• Level of care, WH/WD treatments
Emerging Ethical Issues
3. Competencies in Palliative Care Skills :

• Communication skills
• Understanding of euthanasia, terminal sedation
• Cultural and religious issues related to dying persons
• Power issues
• Pain and symptom management
• Balance of patient choices and family needs and choices
Ethical Priciples Decision-Making

ability of the person to choose and


act for one’s self free of controlling
influences
1. Autonomy • coercion from physician, nurse,
consultant
• coercion from family members
• coercion/pressure from religious
group,dogmas

ability to make decisions based


upon our personal values and
pertinent information, which will
enhance our personal growth and
goals
Ethical Principles Decision-Making, Cont,,

Respect for autonomy


requires

• Honoring each person’s values and viewpoints


• Listening to the other person as they share their values and
choices and questions
• That we assess each patient, to assure that they are capable
of autonomous decisions
Autonomy (Rod MacLeod)
 Recognises the individual’s right and ability to
decide for him - or - herself according to their
beliefs, values and life plan
 Decisions are unique and may be different from the
course that is deemed “right” or “wise”
 Gentle truth-telling and exchange of accurate
information about their health status, options,
planned care and future expectations is essential
 Informedconsent
Ethical Principles Decision-Making, Cont,,

BENEFICENCE
Semua Tindakan Untuk Kepentingan Terbaik
pasien

Skenario Terbaik :
Berinteraksi dengan pasien dengan cara yang
memaksimalkan nilai-nilai pasien dan pemahaman
mereka tentang kualitas hidup yang baik.

Skenario Terburuk :
Kita bersikap paternalistik dalam interaksi kita
dengan pasien; Tidak menghormati nilai-nilai
mereka.
Beneficence
“Doing good”
Standard health care activities including:
 effective pain and symptom management
 sensitive interpersonal support
 acknowledgement of the person as a unique
human being to be respected and valued
Ethical Principles Decision-Making, Cont,,

Nonmaleficence
• Do no harm
• Make no knowing act or decision, or lack of
sharing information which will cause direct
harm to the patient.
“more subtle -- not sharing treatment options
which you disagree with, but which are beneficial

• Truth-telling: share all truly beneficial information which


will assist the person in making a good decision.
• Confidentiality: duty to respect the privacy of shared
information.
• overridden when
we need to enlist others to confront a patient
who has made a decision which is inconsistent
with prior decisions
duty to protect others (homicidal/suicidal)
Non- maleficence
“Doing no harm”
 unnecessary physical pain
 unnecessary psychological distress
 insensitive truth-telling
 denigration of the individual
 continued aggressive life-prolonging or cure-
orientated treatment not suited to the patient’s need
or wishes
 unnecessary or unwanted over sedation
 premature, unrequested or uninformed withdrawal
of treatment
Ethical Principles Decision-Making, Cont,,
JUSTICE :

Pertimbangkan keputusan terhadap Pasien


dalam konteks kebutuhan pasien dalam skala
yang lebih luas

Pasien merupakan bagian dari masyarakat yang


tidak bisa terpisahkan

Semua Intervensi yang dilakukan oleh tenaga


Kesehatan memberikan dampak terhadap diri
dan masyarakat

Pelayanan Kesehatan bertanggung jawab


terhadap Kesehatan masyarakat
JUSTICE
 Concept of fairness or what is deserved
 Describes what individuals are legitimately
entitled to and what they can claim
 Sometimes justice may serve to limit
autonomy; what the individual wishes,
chooses, or feels entitled to may not be
possible or allowable in the context of the
society
SIX VALUES IN MEDICAL ETHICS
(Mohanti. K.B 2009) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2902121/

Autonomy - patient has the right to


choose or refuse the treatment

Beneficence - a doctor should act


in the best interest of the patient
ETHICS
VALUES Non-maleficence - first, do no harm

Justice - it concerns the distribution


of health resources equitably.

Dignity - the patient and the persons


treating the patient have the right to dignity

Truthfulness and honesty - the concept


of informed consent and truth telling
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References :
Alligood, M. R. (2014). Nursing theory & their work (8 th ed). The CV Mosby. Company St. Louis.

Toronto. Missouri: Mosby Elsevier. Inc. Anema, M. G. 2010 .


Barb Supanich Barb, (2008) Ethical Issues in Palliative Care Nursing. Medical Director, Palliative Care

Mohanti, K.B (2009)’ Ethics in Palliative Care. Indian J Palliat Care. 2009 Jul-Dec; 15(2): 89–92.  doi: 
10.4103/0973-1075.58450. PMCID: PMC2902121. PMID: 20668583

Macleod Rod. Ethical Issues in Palliative Care : Introduction . Palliative Care University of Sydney HammondCare

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