Religious and Medical Dilemma

"You must not eat the blood of any creature, because the life of any creature is blood" (Lef. 17: 14). This is but one of several scriptures found in the Bible. And the faith of Jehovah's Witnesses is based on these verses. To summarize the above excerpts, Jehovah's Witnesses strongly believe that it is not God's will to contribute to the health of the body through any kind of blood material. However, in serious circumstances it is necessary to raise ethical issues related to the patient's mental and legal capacity.

In the medical field, people can face many moral dilemmas. A big dilemma in the medical field comes from a doctor. When taking care of patients / customers, the doctor may not know the best treatment or course of action to take as there may be many alternatives. Doctor's values ​​and beliefs can not interfere with patient / client treatment. The radiologist must have some of the skills and qualities it needs. The first step to becoming a radiologist is to obtain a bachelor's degree. Foundation students can study any subject, but still need to meet the prerequisites of some subjects.

Of course, all doctors must deal with ethical dilemmas. It is an important part of medical education and training, and is the center of most literature on general interests in medicine. However, there are so-called "consulting ethicists" in many hospitals. These people are in the hospital when doctors want to consult someone about the ethical decisions they need to do. Sometimes they are retired doctors, but in many cases they do not even have the necessary medical degrees. I would like to report scenes where doctors need to consult ethicalists. What happens to a doctor who can not believe his judgment and needs to talk with a professional philosopher? How does it work when they have only a few minutes or a few seconds to make a decision to end or alter someone's life?

All medical students are familiar with the moral dilemma of his life. At least they want to know whether they keep or return the wallet they found on the sidewalk, lie to their parents the night before, and whether they are helping out problematic colleagues at a certain price. Therefore, morality includes not only problems and policies of newspapers but also existential issues of philosophy department, it is also personal. Not only did the students experience the dilemma dilemma, they also felt conflicts, at least between moral responsibility and their own interests, but they were able to discuss dilemmas with other people. Throughout the process, they - surely most people develop common moral concepts, but others use the same concept to understand these concepts.