Speaking of this, is the reason why surgeons would like to know before starting an operation whether the patient has a virus. Especially, when they’re careful during the operation and, in cleaning up afterwards. In the same way, doctors are often denied this sort of information for ethical purposes. The consequence for this is a number of surgeons that may die over the next decade. Another ethical situation regarding the medical industry. Could be something as to mention if someone let’s a made up name like Demi Daniels who calls to ask me to change her diagnosis. Considering this, her medical record from R/O (rule out) bladder infection to “bladder infection”. Because, her insurance will not pay for an R/O diagnosis. In fact, she tested negative for an infection, but the physician placed her on antibiotics anyway. In a case like this I wouldn’t have placed the patient for antibiotics because, she certainly doesn’t need it.And, this would be considered as an illegal action of prescribing a patient for antibiotics she doesn’t need. In particular, if I did it will cause side effects towards her immune system.Consequently antibiotics only help a patient with …show more content…
In particular, the patient’s diagnosis may have to be revealed, even though it may seem embarrassing for the patient. Alternatively, patients want to be certain that the information sent about them to a third party is limited to just the minimum necessary standard in order to carry out that request. In addition, patients expect to be told when information about them is being transferred to a third party such as their insurance company. It is good to know that personal and confidential information about a patient should be limited to showing it to the absolute bare minimum number of other health attendants. In conclusion speaking of this, keeping good morality will soon help us make choices that are right, good, fair and just in any given situation in a healthcare facility. Even situations that were mention previously. Similarly, a law was signed on August 21, 1996 that regulates the privacy and, the confidentiality of a patient’s health information. This law was made as an effort to reduce costs of healthcare and, to streamline the fragmented hardships in a healthcare system.Overall, it’s always good to keep your reputation in any given situation following a procedure on a patient or, any