50). The 2 instances of these carative elements, which were later on altered to caritas consider 2001, in medical practice are "establishing and sustaining a helping-trusting, genuine caring relationship" and "existing to, and supportive of, the expression of favorable and adverse sensations as an association with deeper spirit of self and the one-being-cared- for" (Watson, 2001, p. 347).
Ethical decision-making model
To develop this faithful, caring connection with the client, the registered nurse has to be self-aware of any critical sensations that can promote his/her crossing limits into intimacy. Caring needs the registered nurse to have a meaningful relationship within themselves and to the spirit within the client. Watson's caring model needs the registered nurse to appear at the individuality of the specific and visit all levels possible to protect the client's self-respect. The 2nd aspect, the transpersonal caring relationship, explains the registered nurses' caring awareness and moral dedication to make a deliberate connection with the client. The 3rd aspect, caring occasion/caring minute, is the area and time where the client and registered nurse come along in a...
The objective is to cure Mrs. Z and if it could be done without announcing the diagnosis to the family then keeping patient's personal information is a much better decision. However, if needed then only that which is very important can be revealed to the family so that necessary steps could be taken accordingly.
References
Edwards, S.D. (2009). Three versions of the ethics of care. Nursing Philosophy, 10, 231-240.
Edwards, S.D. (2011). Is there a distinctive care ethics? Nursing Ethics, 18, 184-191.
Gilligan, C. (1982). In a different voice. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
The Free Dictionary. (2002). Definition of caring. Retrieved from http://www.thefreedictionary.com/caring
Vanlaere, L., & Gastmans, C. (2011). A personalistic approach to care ethics. Nursing Ethics, 18, 161-173.
Watson, J. (1997). The theory of human caring: Retrospective and prospective. Nursing Science Quarterly, 10(1), 49-52.
Watson, J. (2001). Jean Watson: Theory of human caring. In M.E. Parker (Ed.), Nursing theories and nursing practice (pp. 343-354). Philadelphia, PA: Davis.
