Question

1. what principle of ethics is broken when confidentiality is not followed?

• autonomy
• beneficence
• non - maleficence
• justice

1. which concept of moral guidelines focuses on the decision to provide or forgo treatment?

• ordinary and extraordinary care
• doing and accomplishing
• acts of commission and omission
• burdens of treatment and burdens of disease

1. true or false: if a person has had a diagnosis of dementia that means they are unable to make decisions regarding their care.

• true
• false

Explanation:

Question 3

Autonomy in ethics relates to respecting a person's right to privacy and confidentiality as part of their self - determination. When confidentiality is not followed, the principle of autonomy (the right of individuals to have control over their personal information) is violated. Beneficence is about doing good, non - maleficence is about not doing harm, and justice is about fairness, which are not directly related to confidentiality breaches.

The concept of ordinary and extraordinary care is centered around the decision of whether to provide or forgo a particular treatment. "Doing and accomplishing" is not a standard moral guideline concept for treatment decisions. "Acts of commission and omission" deal with actions and inactions in a broader sense, not specifically treatment decisions. "Burdens of treatment and burdens of disease" focus on the hardships of treatment and disease, not the decision to provide or forgo treatment.

A diagnosis of dementia does not mean a person is always unable to make decisions about their care. The ability to make decisions can vary among individuals with dementia, and some may still have the capacity to make decisions regarding their care, especially in the early stages or for some types of decisions.

Answer:

A. Autonomy

Question 4