Matching Pairs NS2015 mix and match 3Online version Week 3 by Jacqui Jane 1 Agapeistic ethics 2 Moral uncertainty 3 Emotional distancing 4 Moral dogmatism 5 Justice 6 Moral distress 7 Dilemma 8 Moral pluralism 9 Moral relativism 10 Self interest 11 Conflict of conscious 12 Moral agent The holding of a moral belief without being willing to discuss it, or to offer any reasons to support it, or to consider any opposing viewpoint. Ethical school of thinking related to love, sympathy and caring towards others. Acting according to personal gain, whilst not immoral can on occasions be selfish in its motivation. A being who is capable of acting with reference to right and wrong. Deeply held personal views of a health professional clash with reasoned and reasonable (health or otherwise) related decisions. Refers to the just and equitable distribution of benefits and burdens amongst members of society. Allows the individual to separate the client into clinical and social parts so that they can ignore the dependence of the client upon the nurse in the guides of clinical objectivity Occurs when an individual is unsure whether there exists a moral/ethical dilemma or unsure which principles apply Is the assumption there are many moral truths, not just one, and they may conflict with one another. A philosophy that asserts there is no global, absolute moral law that applies to all people, for all time, and in all places but espouses a qualified view in the areas of individual moral practice where personal and situational encounters supposedly dictate the correct moral position. A complex or perplexing situation involving individuals requiring an action or decision of which there is no clear, desirable or simple solution. Being in a situation where the individual’s moral values are compromised.