Introduction
The institution of relations at the present stage of human development is undergoing major changes. Nowadays, in terms of uncertainty regarding the future or not yet strengthened economic condition, the number of marriages without a formal seal is growing. At the same time, often, for one member of the couple, the care and support of the other is important. In the Ethics, religion, and Diversity article, Gregory K. Moffatt reflects on diversity, family relationships, professional ethics, and many other aspects of psychology.
Discussion
I agree with the author’s statements about personal ethics and responsibility. The doctor must understand that his or her actions are aimed specifically at helping the patient (Moffatt, 2018). At the same time, as a matter of professional ethics, medical staff should not project personal thoughts and preconceived ideas into the thinking of patients. Decisions and directions for assistance should be taken only based on professional knowledge, which should be objective. Regarding human relations and the example in the article, I think that the relative institution implies care and support for a partner. At the same time, each person needs to learn to take care not only of the people around him or her but him or herself as well.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the author is right in the ideas and thoughts that he broadcasts. Indeed, discrimination, equality, the search for truth, and the correct solution are an integral part of life. At the same time, a professional attitude should limit the involvement of personal thoughts, emotions, and biased judgments when working with patients. Patients, in turn, must learn to think independently and rationally. Additionally, people in the modern world need to have emotional intelligence. Understanding emotions allows one to be empathetic toward others and create healthy and positive relationships.
Reference
Moffatt, G. (2018). Ethics, religion and diversity. Counseling Today.