HSC1200 Introduction to public health –Further/supplementary assessment – ESSAY CRITERIA SHEET Essay topic: Describe and discuss the differences between a focus on clinical ethics and a focus on...

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HSC1200 Introduction to public health –Further/supplementary assessment – ESSAY CRITERIA SHEET Essay topic: Describe and discuss the differences between a focus on clinical ethics and a focus on public health ethics, and provide specific examples. Word count: 1000 words Due date: Noon Wednesday 12th of August Formatting: 1.5 line spacing, word document, size 12 font. Please ensure your name and student ID are on your assignment. Task HD D C P N Description of clinical ethics 20 marks □ Principles and practices of clinical ethics described in detail □ Public health terminology defined accurately □ Principles and practices of clinical ethics described well □ Public health terminology defined accurately □ Adequate description of the principles and practices of clinical ethics □ Adequate description of terminology and concepts associated with public health □ Limited description of the principles and practices of clinical ethics□ Minimal description of terminology and concepts associated with public health □ Poor description of the principles and practices of clinical ethics □ Terminology and concepts associated with public health poorly defined Description of public health ethics 20 marks □ Principles and practices of public health ethics described in detail □ Public health terminology defined accurately □ Principles and practices of public health ethics described well □ Public health terminology defined accurately □ Adequate description of the principles and practices of public health ethics □ Adequate description of terminology and concepts associated with public health □ Limited description of the principles and practices of public health ethics □ Minimal description of terminology and concepts associated with public health □ Poor description of the principles and practices of public health ethics □ Terminology and concepts associated with public health poorly defined Analysis of the rationale for the different approaches to clinical and public health ethics. 20 marks □ A thorough and considered analysis of the rationale for clinical and public health ethical approaches. □ Reasonable attempt at analysis of the rationale for clinical and public health ethical approaches. □ Some attempt at analysis of the rationale for clinical and public health ethical approaches. □ Analysis of the rationale for clinical and public health ethical approaches rarely evident. □ Presents a superficial or incomplete analysis of the rationale for clinical and public health ethical approaches. Utilisation of relevant academic sources to demonstrate understanding of clinical and public health ethics □ Excellent use of sources to back up concepts, issues and theories □ Examples are highly relevant and credible □ Appropriate use of sources to back up concepts, issues or theories □ Examples are relevant and credible □ Limited use of sources to back up concepts, issues or theories □ Some examples not relevant or credible □ Sources used to back up concepts, issues or theories are not relevant credible □ Poorly presented or misinterpreted information □ No sources used to back up concepts, issues, or theories □ Poorly presented or misinterpreted information 20 marks □ Highly effective presentation and interpretation of information □ Information is appropriately interpreted and presented □ Some poorly presented or misinterpreted information Essay structure and argument logically organised 10 marks □ Excellent organisation of ideas into introductory, body and concluding paragraphs □ Arguments presented logically and clearly □ Clear links between paragraphs □ Arguments are strongly supported by evidence □ A highly developed and succinct conclusion present □ Essay is clearly organised into appropriate paragraphs □ Arguments are logical □ Mostly clear links between paragraphs □ Arguments are adequately supported by evidence □ A succinct conclusion is present □ Essay mostly organised into paragraphs □ Arguments are mostly accurate □ Arguments do not always logically flow between paragraphs □ Arguments are sometimes supported by little or unreliable evidence □ Conclusion present but overly long or confusing □ Essay not clearly organised into paragraphs □ Arguments are mostly illogical □ Arguments are largely unsubstantiated □ Conclusion present but unclear □ Essay lacks structure □ Arguments are illogical □ Arguments lack evidence □ No concluding statement Appropriate use of academic language, accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, professional presentation and correct acknowledgement of sources referenced using APA 6th style 10 marks □ A range of discipline- specific language used throughout □ Written in third person (except for personal examples) □ Academic tone correctly demonstrated and consistent □ No errors in spelling, grammar or punctuation □ All sources are acknowledged □ Correct use of APA 6th referencing style □ Discipline-specific language used □ Written in third person (except for personal examples) □ Academic tone mostly correctly demonstrated □ Good use of paraphrasing □ No errors in spelling, grammar or punctuation □ All sources are acknowledged □ Correct use of APA 6th referencing style □ Mainly discipline- specific language used □ Mostly written in third person (except for personal examples) □ Reasonable ability to paraphrase ideas □ Academic tone demonstrated, but inconsistent □ Few errors in spelling, grammar or punctuation □ All sources are acknowledged □ Mostly correct use of APA 6th referencing style □ Mostly lay language used □ At times written in first person □ Attempted use of academic tone □ Random or excessive use of quotations □ Paraphrasing skills require development to avoid plagiarism □ Several errors in spelling, grammar or punctuation □ Partial acknowledgement of sources □ Attempted use of APA 6th referencing style □ Lay language used □ Written in first person □ Academic tone not demonstrated □ Excessive use of quotations □ Plagiarism evident □ Substantial errors in spelling, grammar or punctuation □ Incorrect acknowledgement of sources □ Referencing does not conform with APA 6th referencing style Student name: Grade:
Answered Same DayAug 05, 2021HSC1200Monash University

Answer To: HSC1200 Introduction to public health –Further/supplementary assessment – ESSAY CRITERIA SHEET Essay...

Bandita answered on Aug 08 2021
142 Votes
Running Head: CLINICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH ETHICS                 1
CLINICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH ETHICS                         7
CLINICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH ETHICS
Table of Contents
Clinical Ethics........................................................................
...................................................3
Principles of Clinical Ethics....................................................................................................3
Public Health Ethics ................................................................................................................4
Differences between Clinical Ethics and Public Health Ethics ...........................................5
References ................................................................................................................................7
Clinical Ethics
Ethics are immanent and indissoluble crucial part of clinical medicine since the health care professionals have an ethical commitment to comfort and provide required services to the patient, to keep the patient away from harm and decrease the rate of incidence of any harm, as well as to respect the needs, values and choices of the patient seeking the health care services. Clinical ethics ensures that the essence and basic features of moral code of conduct are made and specified moral choices are followed while proving the services.
Principles of Clinical Ethics
    Clinical ethics constitute of four major principles, autonomy, beneficence, justice and non maleficence. Beneficence and non maleficence have traces back to the period of Hippocrates and the rest two, autonomy and justice, developed later.
Autonomy
    Autonomy is a clinical ethics principle which has philosophical support that every individual has inherent and complete worth and hence, they should have the potential to take logical and reasoned decisions as well as moral choices, and all of them should be permitted to employ their ability towards self determination. Autonomy as an ethical decision was declared by the Justice Cardozo in a decision by the court in 1914 with concise pronouncement of each and every individual of adult years and sound mind has a right to decide what should be done with his or her own body (Varkey 2020).
Beneficence
    The fundamental of beneficence is the commitment of the health care professional to act for the well being of the patient and also supports a wide...
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