In an inpatient clinical setting, a patient refuses surgical intervention in favor of medical management for coronary artery disease. The health care delivery team and the patient’s family favor surgical intervention. Can this dilemma be resolved solely on the theories of deontology and teleology? Why or why not? How would you resolve the issue? When discussing resolutions, focus on the following ethical principles: autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, veracity, fidelity, paternalism justice, and respect for others. Please remember to cite appropriate references and use APA format (7th edition).
In an inpatient clinical setting, a patient refuses surgical intervention in favor of medical management for coronary artery disease. The health care delivery team and the patient’s family favor surgical intervention. Can this dilemma be resolved solely on the theories of deontology and teleology? Why or why not? How would you resolve the issue? When discussing resolutions, focus on the following ethical principles: autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, veracity, fidelity, paternalism justice, and respect for others. Please remember to cite appropriate references and use APA format (7th edition).
In an inpatient clinical setting, a patient refuses surgical intervention in favor of medical management for coronary artery disease. The health care delivery team and the patient’s family favor surgical intervention. Can this dilemma be resolved solely on the theories of deontology and teleology? Why or why not? How would you resolve the issue? When discussing resolutions, focus on the following ethical principles: autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, veracity, fidelity, paternalism justice, and respect for others. Please remember to cite appropriate references and use APA format (7th edition).