Beyond demarcation: Care ethics as an interdisciplinary field of inquiry

Leget, Carlo; Nistelrooij, Inge van; Visse, Merel

doi:10.1177/0969733017707008

Cited by 43 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Yet new ways of looking can highlight what is taken for granted, its shortcomings and possible alternatives. We suggest that next steps include research into maternity services using a care ethical approach, to identify and describe current power relationships and their effects as they exist in maternity care, and what constitutes 'morally good' 27 practice from the care ethics perspective.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ethics of care has developed over the last 40 years from diverse areas of study: feminism, education, psychology, political science, nursing and philosophy, drawn together by an interest in care as practice, and guiding concepts that include relationality, contextuality, vulnerability, embodiment and attention to power. 27 Carol Gilligan in a critique of Kohlberg's theory of moral development, 28 which identified that boys were able to reach a higher level of moral development than girls, argued that rather than exhibiting a less developed moral outlook, the girls in the study instead solved ethical dilemmas with an eye to responsibility, relationships and individual circumstance (in other words, they used an 'ethic of care'), rather than relying on abstract rules or principles (which Gilligan came to call an 'ethic of justice').…”

Section: Ethics Of Carementioning

confidence: 99%

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Beyond autonomy: Care ethics for midwifery and the humanization of birth

Newnham

Kirkham

2019

Nurs Ethics

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The bioethical principle of respect for a person’s bodily autonomy is central to biomedical and healthcare ethics. In this article, we argue that this concept of autonomy is often annulled in the maternity field, due to the maternal two-in-one body (and the obstetric focus on the foetus over the woman) and the history of medical paternalism in Western medicine and obstetrics. The principle of respect for autonomy has therefore become largely rhetorical, yet can hide all manner of unethical practice. We propose that large institutions that prioritize a midwife–institution relationship over a midwife–woman relationship are in themselves unethical and inimical to the midwifery philosophy of care. We suggest that a focus on care ethics has the potential to remedy these problems, by making power relationships visible and by prioritizing the relationship above abstract ethical principles.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ethics Of Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond autonomy: Care ethics for midwifery and the humanization of birth

Newnham

Kirkham

2019

Nurs Ethics

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“…However, scholars do not unanimously agree on a definition for interdisciplinary compassion (Klaver et al, 2014;Leget et al, 2017). Still, meaningful understanding of compassion and collaboration exists.…”

Section: Outer Circle Of Framework: Transformation Compassion and Hmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Interdisciplinary Framework for Palliative and Hospice Education and Practice

Dyess

Prestia²,

Levene³

et al. 2020

J Holist Nurs

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Leading highly functional health care teams in all practice settings is sustained through the identification of a conceptual framework to guide education and practice. This article presents an interdisciplinary framework for palliative and hospice education and practice. The framework builds on theoretical caring to convey elements of relational, holistic and compassion; articulates interprofessional tenets for guiding values; and aligns with constructs for palliative and hospice best practices. The framework invites those at the bedside and in leadership to be intentional in attending to education and the necessary activities that address the day-to-day operations of palliative and hospice care, as well as, honoring all interdisciplinary collaboration that supports quality outcomes and inspires actions that transform.

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“…As a result, what fields such as nursing ethics has done was use it to inquire about ethical issues in care. In utilizing it, this led to recent literature concluding that ethics of care is an interdisciplinary field of inquiry which is driven by social concerns (Leget, Nistelrooji & Visse, 2019). Additionally, what was discovered was issues surround medical practice, values and morality.…”

Section: Ethics Of Care and Nursing Ethicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Approaching Patient-Clinician Relationships Issues Involving Artificial Intelligence Using Ethics of Care and Nursing Ethics

Hossain

2020

Preprint

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With the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and its application within industries, there is no doubt that someday AI will be one of the key players in medical diagnoses, assessments and treatments. With the involvement of AI in health care and medicine comes concerns pertaining to its application, more specifically its impact on both patients and medical professionals. To further expand on the discussion, using ethics of care, literature and a systematic review, we will address the impact of allowing AI to guide clinicians with medical procedures and decisions. We will then argue that the impact of allowing AI to guide clinicians with medical procedures and decisions can hinder patient-clinician relationships, concluding with a discussion on the future of patient care and how ethics of care can be used to investigate issues within AI in medicine.

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Beyond demarcation: Care ethics as an interdisciplinary field of inquiry

Cited by 43 publications

References 16 publications

Beyond autonomy: Care ethics for midwifery and the humanization of birth

Beyond autonomy: Care ethics for midwifery and the humanization of birth

An Interdisciplinary Framework for Palliative and Hospice Education and Practice

Approaching Patient-Clinician Relationships Issues Involving Artificial Intelligence Using Ethics of Care and Nursing Ethics

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