Autonomy, Respecting a person’s right to make their own choices about their care, as long as they have capacity to do so., Beneficence, Acting in the person’s best interests and trying to promote their wellbeing., Non-maleficence, Avoiding harm or reducing the risk of harm to the person., Justice, Treating people fairly and making sure care, resources and opportunities are shared as equally as possible., Dignity and Respect, Valuing the person as an individual and treating them politely, sensitively and without humiliation., Trust and Relationships, Building honest, reliable and professional relationships so people feel safe and supported., Informed Consent, Making sure a person understands the care, treatment, risks and options before agreeing to it., Confidentiality, Keeping personal information private and only sharing it when there is a valid professional or legal reason., Scope of Practice, Working only within your role, training, competence and professional boundaries., Duty of Care, The legal and professional responsibility to protect people from harm and provide safe, appropriate care., End-of-Life Care, Supporting a person who is nearing the end of life with comfort, dignity, symptom management and respect for their wishes., Compliance with Laws and Regulations, Following relevant laws, policies, codes of conduct and organisational procedures.

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