Towards a strong virtue ethics for nursing practice

Abstract illness brings various negative emotions to patients, such as anxiety, fear, helplessness, vulnerability. There is much debate about "nursing-patient relationship" "therapeutically" or "helping". However, despite the present agenda on patient-centered care, the literature on good interpersonal response and satisfactory development of nursing ethics should focus on personality and personality traits rather than behavioral perspectives. A theory such as resultualism and moralism. I have critically studied the role of these theories and the concept of concepts based on responsibility in general ethics and nursing practice. Because of obvious defects, I conclude that moral theory based on obligation is incomplete and not suitable for nursing practice. I studied Hearst 's work on guidance on action and V rules of virtue ethics. I believe that moral virtue and a powerful (behavior-oriented) ethical version provide a reasonable and viable alternative to nursing practice. I wrote an explanation about aid relations based on virtue and the approach to care based on virtue. The latter is characterized by three features: (1) use of moral virtue like sympathy; (2) use of judgment; (3) moral, including at least moral perception, moral sensitivity and moral imagination Application of wisdom. We examined the advantages and problems of virtue-based approach. I am linking McIntire's work to care as care and practice. Nurses who demonstrate virtue and look for the inside maintain their practice of care and help to prevent alienation of virtues. A powerful ethical version proposed based on practice is context sensitive, special and relational. Several areas of future philosophical research and empirical nursing research are proposed to further develop this account.

Virtue Ethics is a way to focus on personality, assuming that persons with good character tend to act in a manner consistent with their personality. Therefore, care virtue ethics focuses on the nature of the individual nurse and is seeking ways to make it possible for nurses to develop personality traits that are appropriate to promote healthy behavior. This chapter provides some insights on the essence of virtue ethics from Aristotle's point of view and provides guidance on what happens behind unobserved behavior, including the benefits of practical wisdom (practical wisdom). Moral ethics contrasts with modern ethical theory (moral theory and Utilitarianism) and virtue ethics can strengthen professional nursing practice in some way

Introduction The purpose of this paper is to discuss virtue ethics as a method of ethical dilemmas in nursing. Thanks to their medical treatment, nurses are the medical specialists most exposed to patients. As a result, they are facing potential ethical conflicts more frequently than any other member of the medical team. In most cases, nurses are likely to encounter a strong moral dilemma, so we believe it is difficult to respond to such oral mistakes in an appropriate way. The ethical dilemma experienced by nurses is often the result of a contradiction between occupational care responsibilities and personal beliefs such as values ​​and beliefs. In this case, we can act according to our obligations and personal beliefs.