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  1. Hand hygiene monitoring technology: A descriptive study of ethics and acceptance in nursing.Michael Meng, Anna-Henrikje Seidlein & Christiane Kugler - 2022 - Nursing Ethics 29 (2):436-447.
    Background: Nosocomial infections represent a serious challenge for healthcare systems worldwide. Adherence to hand hygiene plays a major role in infection prevention and control. These adherence rates can be improved through behaviour tracking innovations. This requires the systems to be widely implemented and accepted. Therefore, both a systematic analysis of the normative issues related and the evaluation of technology acceptance are equally important. Objectives: To explore and describe relevant aspects regarding the acceptance of technology and ethical implications using a tracking (...)
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  • Revisiting the ought implies can dictum in light of disruptive medical innovation.Michiel De Proost & Seppe Segers - forthcoming - Journal of Medical Ethics.
    It is a dominant dictum in ethics that ‘ought implies can’ (OIC): if an agent morally ought to do an action, the agent must be capable of performing that action. Yet, with current technological developments, such as in direct-to-consumer genomics, big data analytics and wearable technologies, there may be reasons to reorient this ethical principle. It is our modest aim in this article to explore how the current wave of allegedly disruptive innovation calls for a renewed interest for this dictum. (...)
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