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Showing 2 results for yazdimoghaddam

Dr Alireza Ghorbani, Dr Zahra Abedini, Dr Hamideh Yazdimoghaddam,
Volume 0, Issue 0 (9-2025)
Abstract

Curriculum is one of the most crucial tools for achieving educational objectives.The hidden curriculum refers to the emotional atmosphere and unwritten conditions that exert the greatest influence on the values and emotions of learners in medical sciences, particularly in the field of nursing.This qualitative study was conducted with the aim of elucidating the hidden curriculum in the teaching of professional ethics in nursing, employing a grounded theory approach. Purposeful sampling was initiated and continued with theoretical sampling through in-depth semi-structured interviews with 14 participants(students, nurses,and faculty members),along with observations and field notes, until theoretical saturation was achieved.Data analysis was performed using the Corbin and Strauss(2008)method.The data analysis revealed that the main concern of the participants was "ineffectiveness in managing interactions resulting from weaknesses in communication and individual skills of nurses." The core strategies they adopted to address this concern included "faculty members' professional competence in serving as role models for learners," "introducing exemplary nurses and role modeling," and "the necessity of enhancing professional skills for patient care." The consequences of these strategies were "enhancement of nurses' satisfaction with care based on professional ethics,""facilitation of professional behavior improvement in clinical settings,"and "development of patient-needs-based care.""Promotion of nursing care based on adherence to professional ethics"was extracted as the main variable of the study.Accordingly, attention to individual and environmental factors, as well as the role of faculty members in teaching professional ethics,can serve as a foundation for designing targeted interventions aimed at improving clinical interactions and reducing the theory-practice gap in clinical settings.
 
Reza Shahrabadi, Roghayeh Javan, Roghayeh Zardosht, Mojgan Ansari, Mehdi Rabiei, Hamideh Yazdimoghaddam,
Volume 16, Issue 1 (3-2023)
Abstract

The health team, in their daily operations, are faced with many ethical issues they have to solve. Moral knowledge includes confronting with and resolving conflicts, values, norms, interests, or laws. Identifying the ethical challenges of the health system can contribute to the efficiency of educational and health programs of universities of medical sciences. The objective of this study was to explain the components of professional ethics in therapeutic and health interactions with patients. In this qualitative research, the Delphi method was used to determine the components of professional ethics. The participants were composed of three groups including faculty members, students, and clinical staff who were selected using purposive sampling. First, by reviewing the literature, a semi-structured questionnaire was developed to investigate different components of professional ethics. Then, using the Delphi method in four rounds, the ethical components were selected and by checking content validity indices (CVR and CVI), the final version of professional ethics components was explained based on therapeutic and health interactions with patients. The results of the qualitative research and the Delphi model led to the extraction of the 12 most common ethical components including disclosure of patients’ secrets, lack of justice in providing services, lack of respect for the patient’s discretion, medical and treatment staff errors, lack of compliance with regulations and standards of treatment and care, non-observance of legal regulations in telling bad news by the doctor, non-observance of dying patient’s rights, non-observance of patient’s privacy, lack of proper training of care principles and new and up-to-date treatment tips to students and staff, and finally, non-observance of professional communication. Accordingly, the final components were compiled as a questionnaire. Achieving ethical competence requires the identification of ethical components in educational, therapeutic, and care environments, especially in interaction with the patient. Therefore, it is necessary to identify, structure and formulate ethical components in regular and continuous training programs in the field of importance and observance of ethical principles in medical and health centers.


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