Professional boundary ethics attitudes and awareness among nurses and physicians in a University Hospital in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

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Abstract

This study sought to gauge ethical attitudes about professional boundary issues of physicians and nurses in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Respondents scored 10 relevant boundary vignettes as to their ethical acceptability. The group as a whole proved "aware/ ethically conservative," but with the physicians' score falling on the "less ethically conservative" part of the spectrum compared to nurses. The degree of ethicality was more related to profession than to gender, with nurses being more "ethical" than physicians. © 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.

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APA

Tamim, H., Hejaili, F., Jamal, A., al Shamsi, H., & Al Sayyari, A. (2010). Professional boundary ethics attitudes and awareness among nurses and physicians in a University Hospital in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Ethics and Behavior, 20(1), 21–32. https://doi.org/10.1080/10508420903482475

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