Public Health Ethical Principles

When referring to ethics, researches says ethics is way of evaluating, reflecting, comprehending and criticizing what constitutes a good life and actions (Lindert & Potter, 2015). Medical ethics usually apply to the individual communication between the patients and the physicians, whereas public health ethics are generally applied to the communication between an agency and a population. When it comes to medical ethics there are four main principles that are regulated. The four principles includes: normal efficiency, justice, beneficence, and autonomy. In public health, ethical principles usually deals with the issues like community trust, justice, fundamentalism, and the interdependence (Lindert & Potter, 2015). “The effects of the medical ethics emerges together with the public health are best in evaluating the community level of the public health plans, particularly in the part of the emergency preparedness (Colt, Quadrelli & Friedman, 2011).” To be both effective and ethical, the public health preparedness endeavors must deal with all core principles of the public health ethics. The public health ethics are generally concerned with programs, the law for protecting and promoting the public health, and also the moral justification of the policies. “According to Boylan, public health ethics generally cover the wide public
To fully combine the ethical troubles of the public health in the field of public health while at the same time into the field of the bioethics (Lindert & Potter, 2015).” The focus of the population is imperative because it allows awareness of prevention and control. Medical ethics is also imperative because it concerns more with the essentials of an individual and their outcomes (Boylan, M,