Paragraph 4- write a paragraph responding to the discussion bellow

Please write a paragraph responding to the discussion bellow. Add citations and references in alphabetical order.

When it comes to facilitating spiritual care for patients with
worldviews different from my own, I remind myself to stay unbiased to their
views or wishes. I think it is very important to respect others and use times
like those to ask questions and get educated on their belief so not to offend
them in anyway and provide them with the spiritual care they seek.

Weaknesses I have to facilitating spiritual care to patients
that have different views than myself are the fact that when I?m not educated
in their particular view, I might not be providing that person with the care
they need. Not every culture speaks there mind and if I have a patient that is
not comfortable with asking me for something that I am not already offering
them, that could inhibit that persons recovery or complicate their rights of
passage needs.

If I was a patient, and I was mentally sane, I would want to
have the final say in terms of ethical decision-making and intervention in the
event of a difficult situation. If I were not mentally stable, I would leave
the decision making up to my husband. An example of a patient being the
ultimate decision maker even when an ethical team might think differently would
be if a Jehovah Witness declined a blood transfusion even though they knew they
only had hours to life due to bleeding out if they declined it. It should
always be left in the hands of the patient to make the final ethical
decision-making as long as that person or family member is deemed sane.

In the case study done by, Gopakumar, Priyakumari &
Kusumakumary, (2018), there was a child that needed a blood transfusion due to
the diagnosis of Burkit lymphoma. In India, the clinical guidelines and laws
governing consent for blood transfusion in a minor are meager and vague. Also,
the fact that that child was raised in a Jehovah Witness family, the courts had
a hard time deciding if the parents should be charge with neglect or if it was
just the family respecting their religious heritage.

Reference

Gopakumar, K., Priyakumari, T., Nair, M., &
Kusumakumary, P. (2018). Jehovah?s Witness and consent for blood transfusion in
a child: The Indian scenario. Asian
Journal of Transfusion Science, 12(1), 78?80. https://doi-org.lopes.idm.oclc.org/10.4103/ajts.AJTSpass:[_]50_17