Reflecting on your practice problem and proposed research interventions what major biomedical principles (as listed below) are involved?  Why is this principle important?   Practice Problems ( DIABETES MELLITUS ) IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU  REVIEW THE LAST ASSIGNMENT DID IT REGARDING ETHICAL CONSIDERETIONS. I have provided a brief description of the biomedical ethical principles  There are many derivatives of these principles.   4 major biomedical principles: Autonomy: generally meaning the patient has the ethical right to make decisions and act on them.  Autonomy is acting with intentionality, understanding, and without influence.   (Autonomy vs paternalism).   Non-Maleficence: Acting with the intention of doing no harm.  In medical care (or nursing care) it is the adage "first do no harm".  Beneficence: Acting with the intention of doing good/helping Justice: There are various theories of justice: Justice involves the equitable distribution of resources. and has several different arguments that can be used in decision making. These include: each individual is treated equally; each according to one's means/needs, each according to merit or contribution, each according to what society needs. .

1. Reflecting on your practice problem and proposed research
interventions what major biomedical principles (as listed below)
are involved? Why is this principle important?
Practice Problems ( DIABETES MELLITUS ) IT IS VERY
IMPORTANT THAT YOU REVIEW THE LAST
ASSIGNMENT DID IT REGARDING ETHICAL
CONSIDERETIONS.
I have provided a brief description of the biomedical ethical
principles There are many derivatives of these principles.
4 major biomedical principles:
Autonomy: generally meaning the patient has the ethical right to
make decisions and act on them. Autonomy is acting with
intentionality, understanding, and without influence.
(Autonomy vs paternalism).
Non-Maleficence: Acting with the intention of doing no harm.
In medical care (or nursing care) it is the adage "first do no
harm".
Beneficence: Acting with the intention of doing good/helping
Justice: There are various theories of justice: Justice involves
the equitable distribution of resources. and has several different
arguments that can be used in decision making. These include:
each individual is treated equally; each according to one's
means/needs, each according to merit or contribution, each
according to what society needs.