One of the most important guiding ethical principles is autonomy, the embodiment of respect for individuals. Autonomy means we must involve patients in their own care, valuing and respecting the right of the individual to make a choice about their care and the responsibility of the physical therapist to provide accurate and complete information to help the patient make an informed decision.
By using this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. To find out more visit our privacy policy.
Ethics in Practice: How Informed Is Your Patient's Consent?
Date: Tuesday, November 1, 2022
Share This
Resource Details
Date: November 1, 2022
Contact: aptamag@apta.org
Content Type: Column
You Might Also Like...
Open Access
Directory of Transition DPT ProgramsApr 16, 2026
The following list includes the names of higher education institutions that offer a postprofessional DPT (Transition) program for physical therapists licensed
Open Access
Directory of Postprofessional PhD and ScD/DSc ProgramsApr 16, 2026
The programs listed provide only postprofessional doctoral (i.e., PhD, ScD) graduate educational and research opportunities for PTs. The degrees offered
Article
Expanded Access to Interdisciplinary Evidence Resources Available for MembersApr 15, 2026
EBSCO has expanded its already extensive online library of articles, journals, e-books, and other academic and clinical resources by adding content from