Over the centuries, nurses have been given the title “nurses.” Unlike some doctors, nurses actually care for their patients, without necessarily saying that doctors don't; they both have a different way of caring. Yes, doctors cure illnesses, but nurses are just as important because they contribute to the healing process. Most nurses may have the exact same training or knowledge as a doctor, but the only thing individuals see is a name tag with the acronyms CNA, LPN, RN, and PH.D. Of course, all credit goes to the Ph.D., since nurses don't exactly diagnose patients. A nurse could simply become a doctor, but each title has different aspects. Nurses receive instructions from a higher administrator, who is sometimes a doctor. What you need to know is that doctors are not the only ones who are stressed and have rules to follow. Nurses have codes of ethics, daily ethical dilemmas, morals, and ridiculous distress, but some of these examples differ by country, state, and hospital. If nurses are capable, then they should have the ability to make medical decisions or diagnoses in critical situations. A nurse's role in decision making is minimal depending on where the job is located. Authors Shoni Davis, Vivian Schrader, and Marcia J. Belcheir's view of ethical decision-making in nursing is "a process that involves ethical consideration of the patient care situation" (738-749). It seems that nurses can just immediately quote or have an idea of ​​what is wrong with a patient, but it is the doctors who make the direct diagnosis. There are many decision-making processes and theories. Each has its own concepts and terminology, but all have similar components. It identifies the correct nur......middle of paper......2009. NOC. February 2, 2014. Davis, Shoni, Vivian Schrader and Marcia J. Belcheir. “Influencers of Ethical Beliefs and Impact on Moral Distress and Conscientious Objection.” Nursing Ethics (2012): 738-749. Dierckx De Casterle B., Izumi S. and Godfrey NS & Denhaerynck K. “Nurses' responses to ethical dilemmas in nursing practice: meta-analysis. » Journal of Advanced Nursing (2008): 540-549.Gallagher, Ann. “Moral distress and moral courage in daily nursing practice.” » March 21, 2010. OJIN: The online journal of nursing issues. March 1, 2014.—. “Slow ethics for nursing practice.” Nursing Ethics (2012): 711-713. Kearney, Gina and Sue. Penque. “The Ethics of Everyday Decision Making.” Nursing management (2012): 32-36.