Microsoft Word - 1 itech 7400 ethical discussion forum XXXXXXXXXXpdf Page 1 CRICOS Provider No. 00103D Assessment 1 ITECH 7400 IT Service Management and Professional Culture Name Ethical Discussion...

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Microsoft Word - 1 itech 7400 ethical discussion forum 2020-07 (3).pdf Page 1 CRICOS Provider No. 00103D Assessment 1 ITECH 7400 IT Service Management and Professional Culture Name Ethical Discussion Forum Purpose The purpose of the critique is to help students develop a knowledge of ethics. Timelines and Expectations Percentage Value of Task: Post 1 (10%) + Post 2 (5%) = 15%. Post 1 – Ethical Theories 1 and 2 – Due: Week 4 – Friday 21, August 2020, 4:00 pm. Post 2 – Professional Ethics – Due: Week 6 – Friday 04, September 2020, 4:00 pm. Minimum time expectation: This task will take approximately 20 hours to complete. Learning Outcomes Assessed The following learning outcomes are assessed by completing this assessment: K1 – K4, S1 and A1. Assessment Details Case Study Robotic surgery sounds like the ultimate in safe, efficient and effective 21st-century health care. Instead of a surgeon's potentially fallible human hand, you have a robot with its precision-built mechanical arms able to perform micro-accurate procedures on tissues deep within the body. With robot-assisted surgery, the surgeon sits at a nearby console with a 3D view of the surgical site. Computer technology translates their hand movements into precise manoeuvres of the instruments. If the surgeon's hand develops a tremor, the computer system knows to ignore it. uttam Highlight Page 2 CRICOS Provider No. 00103D The technology also means surgeons can use finer instruments that cause less damage to the body. In turn, this should reduce blood loss and the need for blood transfusions - and mean that patients recover more quickly. With this kind of promise, little wonder that multi-million-pound robot machines are performing ever more operations across Britain. The technology, which was first used in 2000, is employed increasingly in intricate surgery such as hysterectomy, gallbladder removal and repair of damaged heart valves. But while for many patients robot surgery will have been entirely smooth, the technology is not risk-free. And leading experts are now voicing growing fears about its safety and effectiveness, warning of a growing human toll. Good Health has learned of one particularly alarming case in which a man suffered grievous injuries from a robotic procedure that nearly killed him when it went wrong. The patient, who can't be named for legal reasons, was suffering from prostate cancer and recently had his prostate gland removed by keyhole surgery using robot technology. His solicitors say the remote camera attached to the robot arm damaged the man's bowel, leading to severe infection, organ failure and cardiac arrest (Nash, 2013). Ethical dilemma: To what extend are IT professionals responsible for the surgery accuracy of robots they program? Requirements This is an individual task. Students are required to write two (2) forum posts in moodle which provide an analysis of an ethical dilemma associated with robotic assisted surgery from a software developer’s perspective. • Post 1: In post one (1) students should provide an answer to the ethical dilemma through the lens of each of the ethical theories presented in lectures. These include utilitarianism, deontology, social contract theory, character-based ethics1. The post should be approximately two to three pages long (800-1200 words). It should contain a brief overview of each of the four ethical theories, and a discussion and proposed solution for the dilemma, from each of the four ethical theoretical viewpoints. The discussion should show an analysis and synthesis of research undertaken and your own ideas. • Post 2: In post two (2) students will apply ACS code of ethics2 in order to solve the ethical dilemma. The post should be approximately one page long (300-500 words). The discussion should show an analysis and synthesis of research undertaken and your own ideas. Each post should contain a bibliography containing authentic academic literature. Post 1 (approximately 6–10 references), and Post 2 (approximately 4–8 references). Gather these references from various sources such as the Internet, assigned textbooks and readings etc. For assistance with in-text referencing and formatting your reference list in APA format, see the link to General Guide to Referencing provided. 1 Select two (2) virtues 2 Select one (1) ACS element Page 3 CRICOS Provider No. 00103D A quality post will include an introduction and conclusion and demonstrate a synthesis of content, knowledge, skills and ideas acquired from lectures, tutorials and academic authors. For assistance in writing blog posts: https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=how+to+write+a+university++post&view=detail&mid=0CF 938FF24F90465FAB50CF938FF24F90465FAB5&FORM=VIRE Academic Presentation Blogs should be presented in accordance with: • General Guide to Writing and Study Skills: http://federation.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0018/190044/General-Guide-to- Writingand-Study-Skills.pdf • Assignment Layout and Appearance Guidelines: https://federation.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/190043/General-Guide-to- Layoutand-Appearance.pdf Referencing • General Guide to Referencing: https://federation.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0020/313328/FedUni-General-Guide- toReferencing-2016ed.pdf Submission This task will be marked by the course coordinator, lecturer and/or tutors. Students will be required to submit an electronic copy of their post via Moodle. Students are encouraged to keep a copy in MS Word. Feedback Feedback and marks will be provided in Moodle. Marks will also be available in FDL Marks. Plagiarism Plagiarism is the presentation of the expressed thought or work of another person as though it is one's own without properly acknowledging that person. You must not allow other students to copy your work and must take care to safeguard against this happening. More information about the plagiarism policy and procedure for the university can be found at http://federation.edu.au/students/learning-and-study/online-help-with/plagiarism Page 4 CRICOS Provider No. 00103D Please refer to the Course Description for information regarding late assignments, extensions, and special consideration. A reminder all academic regulations can be accessed via the university’s website, see: http://federation.edu.au/staff/governance/legal/feduni-legislation Marking Criteria/Rubric Assessment Criteria Marking Scale Poor Excellent 1 5 Outline of theory 0 Discussion 0 Application and recommendations 0 Academic presentation – writing and layout 0 Referencing and bibliography 0 Total Mark [25 marks] 25.0 Total Worth [10%] + [5%] 10.0
Answered Same DayAug 18, 2021ITECH7400

Answer To: Microsoft Word - 1 itech 7400 ethical discussion forum XXXXXXXXXXpdf Page 1 CRICOS Provider No....

Hartirath answered on Aug 19 2021
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Contents
Part 1    3
Part 2    6
References    8
Part 1
When we make choices in decision-making, are also called moral dilemmas. In some cases, sometimes we have two choices, and we must accept one choice, which may be morally unacceptable. Robotic surgery is generally safe or secure, and its
efficiency and effectiveness will increase over time. There are always opportunities for human error, as well as it is said that the potentially prone hands of experienced surgeons can cause errors moreover ruin the operation (Burmeister, 2017). On the other hand, the robot can have such precision that the operation performed by the robot can be expected to be completely smooth. However, there is an ethical dilemma because technology is not always risk-free. In the past, the patient's surgery was really bad, and due to some errors, the robotic arm carrier almost caused a fatal operation. In the specific case suggested in this case study, a patient with prostate cancer needs to use the keyhole surgery of a robotic arm to remove his prostate, thereby damaging the person's intestines. This leads to patient organ failure (CACIUC, 2014).
After understanding the risk-benefit analysis of using IT a well as robotic surgery, we can now review the moral theory introduced in the lecture. The ethical theories discussed in the lecture include utilitarianism, deontology, social contract theory, and character-based ethics. Now, we can briefly review each theory and briefly outline each of the four moral theories (Chan, 2019). When discussing these theories, we can propose solutions to difficult problems from each of the four moral theories. In utilitarian theory, people would think that the program is not very ethical because it is not helpful or safe, because they think that even if they can benefit from it, the undesirable consequences will be worse. Their position is that if negative results lead to neutral or positive results, then it is moral. In this case, if an accident happens to the machine, the result will be death. If the person is guaranteed to survive after surgery, then it will be considered ethical and safe (Corredig, 2009).
In social contract theory, this is considered moral because the person agrees in advance as well as knows the danger. Therefore, the doctor will take out the patient's signature to explain the risk, for example, if the robot arm eats indiscriminately, it will cause complications (Funk, 2011). Role-based ethics is considered ethical because such behavior can bring the greatest benefits. The problem is that it is not always good and can lead to undesirable results. Although it is difficult to say in this case that it is because of the belief that people will gain morality, robots cannot do this (Gotterbarn & Miller, 2017). Although this technology was created by people with moral intentions.
Deontology believes that this is moral because the intention is good, as well as the theory focuses more on the intention of the action rather than the result of the action (Kogelmann, 2018). Even this theory can be used to prove that it is correct, because the doctor can say that the intention is good, even though the outcome did not happen as expected. Any technology has positive and negative risks. For example, people use cars or even airplanes as a faster way to travel, but sometimes airplanes crash....
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