The standard of substituted judgment is a legal and ethical principle used to make decisions on behalf of individuals who are unable to express their own wishes, typically due to incapacity or disability. It involves determining what the individual would have chosen if they were able to make the decision themselves, based on their values, beliefs, and preferences. This standard aims to respect the autonomy of the individual by honoring their previously expressed wishes, rather than making decisions based solely on what others believe is in their best interest. It is commonly applied in healthcare settings, particularly in end-of-life care and treatment decisions.
criterion
Criterion
Locke
Semi-structured decisions require a combination of standard solution procedures and individual judgment. These decisions have some defined aspects but also involve elements of uncertainty or ambiguity that necessitate added judgment in the decision-making process.
D. Locke Ashford University P144
4 syllables in substituted.
The past tense of "substitute" is "substituted."
the substituted hitter gets the at bat
Oregano or thyme can be substituted for marjoram in a recipe.
Evaluation at x = <whatever value was substituted>.
Parsley, basil, or mint can be substituted for cilantro in recipes.
Because they use their own culture as a standard of judgment.