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28 results on '"Crigger, Nancy J."'

1. The Trouble with Caring: A Review of Eight Arguments against an Ethic of Care.

Author

Crigger, Nancy J.

Abstract

Reviews and responds to arguments against a caring ethic in nursing: (1) caring is too vague; (2) caregivers may be exploited; (3) it does not solve ethical conflicts; (4) it is relativistic; (5) it is based on partiality; (6) patients may not want it; (7) it may focus too much on the nurse; and (8) emotional responsiveness may hinder rather than help. (SK)

Published
1997

14. Case of Justified Therapeutic Placebo Use

Author

Crigger, Nancy J.

Subjects
Placebos -- Evaluation, Therapeutics -- Case studies, Nursing -- Methods, Patients -- Care and treatment, Health
Published
1999

25. Just say no. Rethinking flattery, food, freebies.

Author

Crigger NJ

Subjects
Drug Industry ethics, Humans, Interprofessional Relations ethics, Marketing ethics, Nurse Practitioners ethics, Drug Industry organization & administration, Gift Giving ethics, Marketing organization & administration, Nurse Practitioners organization & administration
Published
2009

26. Both sides of pharmaceutical promotion.

Author

Crigger NJ and Bennison LW

Subjects
Advertising economics, Advertising ethics, Advertising methods, Conflict of Interest, Drug Prescriptions nursing, Drug Prescriptions statistics & numerical data, Education, Nursing, Continuing ethics, Education, Nursing, Continuing organization & administration, Gift Giving ethics, Guidelines as Topic, Humans, Nurse Practitioners education, Professional Autonomy, United States, Drug Industry ethics, Drug Industry organization & administration, Marketing of Health Services ethics, Marketing of Health Services organization & administration, Nurse Practitioners ethics, Nurse Practitioners organization & administration
Published
2007

27. Compassionate nursing professionals as good citizens of the world.

Author

Crigger NJ, Brannigan M, and Baird M

Subjects
Cooperative Behavior, Cultural Diversity, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Humanism, Humans, Individuality, International Cooperation, Nurse's Role, Nursing Research organization & administration, Philosophy, Nursing, Poverty, Prejudice, Public Health, Self-Assessment, Social Justice, Social Support, Transcultural Nursing education, Transcultural Nursing ethics, Attitude of Health Personnel, Empathy, Global Health, Interprofessional Relations, Professional Competence standards, Transcultural Nursing organization & administration
Abstract

Globalization is reshaping the world and its people. Nursing, likewise, is in the process of expanding its worldview to one that accommodates global care. The authors further articulate a global ethic for nursing by distinguishing 2 concepts: world citizenship, as described by Martha Nussbaum, which calls nurses to critically evaluate personal and culture-based beliefs, and compassionate professional, which calls nurses to nurture partnerships of mutual respect. It is also important that nursing participate and support professional and international organizations that address social injustices related to healthcare, poverty, and public health.

Published
2006
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28. A review of current healthcare funding models.

Author

Crigger NJ

Subjects
Choice Behavior, Decision Making, Organizational, Delivery of Health Care ethics, Financing, Organized ethics, Financing, Personal ethics, Financing, Personal organization & administration, Health Services Accessibility ethics, Health Services Accessibility organization & administration, Humans, Managed Care Programs ethics, Managed Care Programs organization & administration, Nurse Administrators ethics, Nurse Administrators organization & administration, Patient Advocacy ethics, Resource Allocation organization & administration, Social Justice, United States, Delivery of Health Care economics, Financing, Organized organization & administration, Models, Economic, Models, Organizational
Abstract

As healthcare expenses grow, concern about how government and private agencies decide to allocate funds for healthcare resources and services also grows. Decisions for healthcare funding are not made arbitrarily but are based on sound ethical principles and practical considerations. This article is a review of 5 ethically based healthcare funding models discussed in the literature that are currently used to justify funding choices. If healthcare professionals and managers are better informed about the ethical reasoning behind funding choices, they could better determine which resource allocation alternatives to support. But where should we spend our resources? Although healthcare professionals have a duty to advocate for all healthcare recipients to receive a fair share of resources, the author concludes that our greater duty as a profession is to the good of society as a whole. Balancing allocation decisions by considering all of the competing healthcare funding models and the ethical bases for them is suggested rather than to advocate too strongly for favored models.

Published
2004
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