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In brief, deontology is patient-centered, whereas utilitarianism is society-centered. Although these approaches contradict each other, each of them has their own substantiating advantages and disadvantages in medical practice.
- Deontology and Utilitarianism in Real Life: A Set of Moral Dilemmas ...
For example, norm-based reasoning has been found to increase...
- Deontology and Utilitarianism in Real Life: A Set of Moral Dilemmas ...
Interestingly, deontological and utilitarian approaches to ethical issues may result in the same outcome, but the rationale for the outcome or decision is different because it is focused on duty (deontologic) versus consequences (utilitarian).
13 Αυγ 2021 · When medical professionals manage to address the conflicts between deontological and utilitarian ethics, they may reach a good balance between these ethics and create a more harmonious and justified medical practice for patients and others involved.
9 Μαρ 2017 · In contrast, deontological and virtue ethical theories tend to take more cautious positions. Utilitarianism has also been influential in relation to addressing issues of wider societal concerns, for example issues of global justice or animal rights.
9 Μαρ 2017 · A duty-based approach to moral decision-making is called deontology, which is derived from the Greek word deon meaning duty (Gibson 2014 p. 75). Deontology is an umbrella term for ethical theories that emphasize that duty is at the heart of morality.
24 Ιουν 2022 · For example, norm-based reasoning has been found to increase deontological judgments (Broeders et al., 2011; Körner & Volk, 2014); while manipulations that increase the outcome disparity between the two options have been found to increase utilitarian judgments (Cao et al., 2017; Kawai et al., 2014; Moore et al., 2008; Petrinovich et al., 1993 ...
Deontology is an umbrella term for ethical theories that emphasize that duty is at the heart of morality. Deontology is a non-consequentialist1 way of doing ethics, i.e. for deontology an action is deemed to be right or wrong not because of its conse-quences or effects on the world but rather because it conforms to a moral law or principle.
