Whistleblowing and Boundary Violations: exposing a colleague in the forensic milieu

Nursing Ethics 10 (5):526-537 (2003)
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Abstract

The purpose of this article is to examine the phenomenon of whistleblowing as it relates to a reconstructed case study of an erotic boundary violation that emerged from a clinical situation in forensic psychiatric nursing practice. The unique features of this case are illustrated with the help of a model for decision making. Although the ramifications of exposing a colleague are many, it is argued that, in this particular case, it was morally and ethically the right thing to do

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References found in this work

Nurse Autonomy as Relational.Chris MacDonald - 2002 - Nursing Ethics 9 (2):194-201.
Primum non tacere: An Ethics of Speaking Up.James Dwyer - 1994 - Hastings Center Report 24 (1):13-18.
Ethics as question.V. Bergum - 1999 - In Tamara Kohn & Rosemary McKechnie (eds.), Extending the boundaries of care: medical ethics and caring practices. New York, N.Y.: Berg. pp. 167--180.

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