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A Calvinist account of nursing ethics

  • Verpleegkundige beroepsethiek, Reflectie op goede zorg
  • Gepubliceerd op 11 juni 2014

A relatively small but intellectually robust strand in the Christian religion is the Reformed tradition. Especially, its Calvinist sensibilities inform this Protestant stance towards human culture in general and vocations in particular. Correspondingly, there are some small but robust contributions to academic discourse in nursing ethics. So far there has been no attempt to bring those together as a distinct approach. This article suggests such a Reformed Christian, especially Calvinist, account of nursing ethics. Central to the Reformed perspective is the notion that God is sovereign over all of creation and culture and hence that there can be no religiously or morally neutral area in human life. Consequently, nursing is not seen as professional to the extent it is based on research evidence or theoretical models, but to the extent it serves the ultimate purpose of the practice of care. In the Reformed view, this purpose is fostering the well-being of human beings in need as intrinsically valuable. Nurses are professionals who
accept this responsibility, that is, the whole of expectations holding for personal qualities, conduct and outcomes, required to serve the purpose of care. As this is a moral purpose, succeeding or failing to live up to these expectations is the source of moral issues in nursing.

Auteur
Bart Cusveller
Publicatietype
Artikel
Betrokken opleiding
Verpleegkunde
Gepubliceerd in
Nursing Ethics
Uitgever
Sage Author Services
Jaargang
20
Nummer
7
Pagina (Start)
762
Pagina (Einde)
770
Trefwoord
Calvinism
Christianity
nursing ethics
professional ethics
reformation
religion

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