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  1. Dignity and Respect for Dignity - Two Key Health Professional Values: implications for nursing Practice.Ann Gallagher - 2004 - Nursing Ethics 11 (6):587-599.
    It is argued that dignity can be considered both subjectively, taking into account individual differences and idiosyncrasies, and objectively, as the foundation of human rights. Dignity can and should also be explored as both an other-regarding and a self-regarding value: respect for the dignity of others and respect for one’s own personal and professional dignity. These two values appear to be inextricably linked. Aristotle’s doctrine of the mean enables nurses to reflect on the appropriate degree of respect for the dignity (...)
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  • Psychometric properties of the Greek version of Jacelon Attributed Dignity Scale.Evridiki Papastavrou, Paraskevi Charitou & Christiana Kouta - 2017 - Nursing Ethics 24 (5):612-625.
    Background: Maintaining dignity is important for successful aging, but there is lack of validated research instruments in the nursing literature to investigate dignity as perceived by the old people. Objective: This is a methodological study aiming to investigate the psychometric properties of the Greek version of Jacelon Attributed Dignity Scale as translated in the Greek language. Research design: A methodological approach consisting of translation, adaptation, and cross-cultural validation. A sample of 188 Greek-speaking old Cypriot persons drawn from the Hospital outpatient (...)
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