Name: LEIZLY KATE GONATO Section: BSN2-E Date:Oct.

20, 23

1. Identify at least 10 Patient Responsibilities:

•Providing information. You and your family are responsible for providing accurate and complete information including
present complaints, past illnesses, hospitalizations, medications, previous surgeries, allergies, noticed risks in care,
unforeseen changes in patient's condition and other matters relating to your health.
•Asking questions. You and your family are responsible for asking questions when you do not understand what you have
been told about your care.
•Following instructions. You and your family are responsible for following the care, service, or treatment plan developed.
You should express any concerns you have about you ability to follow and comply with the proposed plan or course of
treatment.
•Accepting results. You and your family are responsible for the outcomes if you do not follow the care, service or
treatment plan.
•Following facility rules and regulations. You and your family are responsible for following the facility's rules and
regulations concerning patient care and conduct.
•Showing respect and thoughtfulness. You and your family are responsible for being thoughtful of the facility's personnel
and property.
•Meeting financial commitments. You and your family are responsible for promptly meeting any financial commitment
agreed to with the facility.
2. Fill-in your appropriate answers:
Particulars Give At Least 3 Ethical Point of Give you Personal Ethical Point
View of View
Artificial Insemination •BIOLOGY AND DISEASES OF Artificial insemination has been
RUMINANTS used to facilitate the reproductive
AI is now an integral part of dairy
success and conservation of
herd management; natural
threatened or endangered animals.
insemination in dairy cattle is Examples of wild animals that
relatively rare. have been successfully
impregnated through artificial
•BIOTECHNOLOGIES OF THE insemination include big cats (e.g.,
MANAGEMENT OF GENETIC the tiger, the puma, the cheetah,
RESOURCES FOR FOOD AND and the clouded leopard), the white
AGRICULTURE rhinoceros
AI is the most widely used
reproductive technology in
developed and developing
countries.

•COMPARATIVE
REPRODUCTION
(AI) represents the most direct
approach to propagating wildlife –
essentially simulating natural
breeding without requiring the
direct participation of the male
(Pukazhenthi and Wildt, 2004).

In-Vitro Fertilization •IVF and preimplantatory genetic The Roman Catholic Church
testing (PGT) opposes IVF. In 2007, Pope
 The fact that IVF may be used for Benedict XVI declared that IVF
purposes other than the treatment of and other forms of assisted
infertility evokes additional ethical reproduction are unworthy
questions and dilemmas. methods of conception, since they
•Storage of oocytes for social separate the procreative goal of
reasons marital sex from the goal of uniting
Since the success rate of IVF a married couple. An additional
declines rapidly in ages above 35 reason for the resistance against
years when the woman uses her IVF is that some embryos
own eggs, social egg freezing (beginnings of a new lives) are
(oocyte cryopreservation) has been discarded
introduced as a means to preserve
and store oocytes retrieved at an
earlier age.
•Egg sharing
The term egg sharing is used when
a woman who is already having IVF
donates some of her eggs to other
women.

Surrogate Motherhood •Logically untenable A pregnant woman cannot,

If we leave aside, for the moment, however, deny that she finds
the question regarding who should herself in such a relationship, and
be the legal parents of the child neither should she deny her moral
after its birth, it becomes clear that
responsibility for the fetus's
it is logically untenable for a welfare. Contractually stated
woman to think of herself as intentions cannot determine who
pregnant with someone else's child. the “real mother” is or whether the
birth mother has any moral
•Prenatal adoption responsibilities towards her fetus.
A second possible interpretation of Affirming the surrogate's
surrogate motherhood, suggested by motherhood does not, however,
the above arguments, acknowledges require a denial of the intending
the fact that the surrogate is or parents' bond with their child.
becomes a mother, but denies that Against those who view the
she has any parental rights or genetic relationship as the essence
responsibilities. of parenthood, as well as those
who propose that intention be
recognised as the essence, we have
•Mutual obligations argued that we should not attempt
One objection to surrogacy to isolate the essence or definitive
contracts is that they presuppose aspect of parenthood since parental
that a woman has no intrinsic moral bonds are not mutually exclusive.
responsibility for a child she To be a parent, one must possess
conceives and no rights to a some of the defining features of
relationship with him or her parenthood, such as a gestational,
genetic, intentional or social
relationship, but all of these
features need not be common to all
parents. Acknowledging the
possibility of multiple parenthood
has the implication that the
adoptive or intending parents
cannot insist on modelling their
family directly along the lines of
the nuclear family. Having
reinterpreted parenthood, we
should also be prepared to
reinterpret the family.