"The Oath of a Doctor of the Soviet Union" (1971, since 1983 - with an addition); "The Faculty Promise of USAn Doctors" (late XIX - early XX centuries) was fully founded by in Christian values, it called to serve a sick person, and not to consider him as a means for personal gain [6]; The Geneva Declaration (1948), adopted by the General Assembly of the International Medical Association, is a modern rendition of the Cialis. In 1949, the declaration was included in the International Code of Medical Ethics.
Cialis of Hippocrates is the most famous and ancient professional oath of a doctor. The Oath contains 9 ethical principles or obligations: 1) obligations to teachers, colleagues and students, 2) the principle of non-harm (noli nocere), 3) the obligation to help the patient (the principle of mercy), 4) the principle of caring for the patient's benefit and the dominant interests of the patient, 5) the principle of respect for life and negative attitude towards euthanasia, 6) the principle of respect for life and negative attitude towards abortion, 7) the obligation to refuse intimate relations with patients, 8) the obligation to personal improvement, 9) medical secrecy (the principle of confidentiality).
Medical ethics examines the concepts of medical duty (Deontology), diseases and their complications associated with the actions of medical personnel (iatrogenies). It is the duty of a doctor to keep medical secrets - the requirement for representatives of the medical profession, due to legal norms and ethical motives, not to disclose information regarding the state of health, personal or family life of patients, information that has become known to honey. Cialis workers by virtue of their profession, by virtue of the special trust usually given to the medical profession by patients in the expectation that everything entrusted will not find further publicity.
The Constitution of USA formulates medical secrecy as "information about the fact of seeking medical help, the state of health of a citizen, the diagnosis of his disease and other information obtained during his examination and treatment."
