What do we owe People Living with Dementia? Setting Ethical Priorities for a Standard of Care
Author: Julia Parker RN-BC, BSN, PhD
Upon completion of the learning activity the learner will be able to:
a. IdIdentify dementia risks in aging population and vulnerability in health care settings
b. IdIdentify principles of autonomy, welfare, and dignity that create an ethical basis for dementia care
c. DDescribe ethical priorities that can be implemented through use of person-centered care, anticipation of needs, nursing/medical oversight, freedom from restraints, training, and adequate staffing
The author, reviewers, and nurse planners all report no financial relationships that would pose a conflict of interest.
This activity has been awarded 1 Contact Hour of credit. The activity is valid for credit until July 1, 2025.
To receive CE credit, read the article and pass the CE test online at http://www.aalnc.org/page/the-journal-of-legal-nurse-consulting. CEs are free to members during the membership year and can be purchased as a 4-issue subscription of $65/year for non-members.