Clubs · Dec 16, 2024 · 3 min read
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Clubs · Dec 16, 2024 · 3 min read
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iGuide Stories
This article provides detailed information on the ethical standards of healthcare professionals. It helps readers better understand the values and principles that healthcare professionals must adhere to in order to ensure quality of service and protect the rights of patients. The article also emphasizes the importance of maintaining professional ethics in the process of medical examination and treatment, in order to build trust and reputation for the healthcare industry. Understanding these ethical standards will help healthcare professionals perform their work in a professional and responsible manner.
In the Medical Ethics Regulations issued with Decision 2088/BYT-QD dated November 6, 1996, the professional ethics standards for medical workers are as follows:
- Taking care of people's health is a noble profession. When volunteering to join the medical profession, one must seriously follow Uncle Ho's teachings. One must have a high sense of conscience and responsibility, wholeheartedly love the profession, and always practice to improve the ethical qualities of a physician. Continuously study and actively conduct scientific research to improve professional qualifications. Be ready to overcome all difficulties and hardships for the cause of caring for and protecting people's health.
- Respect the law and strictly implement professional regulations. Do not use patients as experimental subjects for diagnostic, treatment, or scientific research methods without permission from the Ministry of Health and the patient's consent.
- Respect the people's right to medical examination and treatment. Respect the patient's privacy; when examining and caring for them, it is necessary to ensure confidentiality and politeness. Pay attention to patients who are in the social preferential policy. Do not discriminate against patients. Do not have an attitude of favoritism, abuse of the profession and cause trouble for patients. Be honest when paying for medical examination and treatment costs.
- When interacting with patients and their families, always be friendly and enthusiastic; dress neatly and cleanly to create trust in the patient. Explain the patient's illness to the patient and their family so they can cooperate in treatment; inform them about the patient's regime, policies, rights and obligations; encourage and motivate the patient to receive treatment and exercise to recover quickly. In case of serious illness or poor prognosis, you must also wholeheartedly treat and care for the patient to the end, and at the same time inform the patient's family.
- In emergency, urgent diagnosis and timely treatment are required and the patient must not be rushed.
- Prescriptions must be consistent with the diagnosis and ensure the rational and safe use of drugs; do not, for personal gain, give patients poor quality drugs or drugs that do not match the requirements and severity of the disease.
- Do not leave your position while on duty, monitor and promptly handle patient developments.
- When the patient is discharged from the hospital, they must be carefully instructed to continue treatment, take care of themselves and maintain their health.
- When a patient dies, we must deeply sympathize, express condolences and guide and help their family with the necessary procedures.
- Honest, united, respectful of colleagues, respectful of teachers, willing to impart knowledge, learn from experience, and help each other.
- When you have shortcomings, you must voluntarily take responsibility for yourself, not blame your colleagues or the front line.
- Enthusiastically participate in health education and propaganda, disease prevention, and treatment of accident and illness victims in the community; set an example in practicing a hygienic lifestyle and maintaining a clean environment.
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