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Across 5. this Principle entails a duty to help others further their own interests when we can do this without risk to ourselves 7. something we think belongs to us because we are a member of society 10. human beings have this type of worth 13. Quantitative equality 18. What does an individual owe to society 19. Evaluative, axiomatic, and axiological functions 20. basic principle derived from the Hippocratic tradition: “First of all, do no harm.” 21. one of the major issues of autonomy, involves an interference with one’s liberty of action

Down 1. Ethical discourse pertaining to institutional issues 2. What does society owe to the individual 3. one of the most critical problems in bioethics; it requires the patient’s competence to make the decision, the physician’s adequate disclosure of the information necessary, the patient’s comprehension of the information the physician disclosed, and the patient’s voluntariness 4. comes from the latin word dignitas and dignus, means worth and worthy 6. What does one owe another 8. Ethics of caring for patients at bedside 9. these are granted by government, can be negative or positive 11. this is rooted in the nature of the person and his/her dignity, therefore are understood to be universal and inalienable 12. One’s health needs against another 14. this involves 2 elements: the capacity to deliberate about a plan of action, one must have the capacity to put one’s plan into action; known as an “all-American value” 15. A person’s actual or potential contributions to society 16. seeks to determine what the right course of action is by examining, specifying, and balancing biomedical principles 17. example is being able to buy a mustang when a used car is available, much cheaper, and will do just fine, the mustang is a ____