Student Nurses' Care of Terrorists and Their Victims

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Nursing Ethics 15 (5):601-613 (2008)
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Abstract

Key words: code of ethics; rejected patients; terrorism; terrorist victims; terrorists; values

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a criminal or a regular patient. With regard to patients in life-threatening situations   a terrorist   religion   religiosity and political tendency.   stage of training   the students displayed no disparity of attitude. By contrast   the students were likely to transfer care to a colleague or postpone their care. The variables found to predict intentions were sex   when the patient was a terrorist and the condition was not life threatening   which asked for their responses to five vignettes in which the patient featuring in each vignette was either the victim of a terrorist attack   work experience  Nurses are increasingly having to face the dilemma of nursing not only the victims of terrorist attacks but also the terrorist attackers. This study investigated the declared practical intentions of Israeli nursing students regarding their care of both victims and attackers and tried to identify which variables predicted the different intentions. A total of 306 students on a BA nursing program res

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DOI

10.1177/0969733008092869

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The Obligations of Health Workers to “Terrorists”.John Lunstroth - 2009 - American Journal of Bioethics 9 (10):45-48.

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