… involves not only attentiveness towards particular personal features and situations – that
is, relationality as it is defined in this article – but also the definitively mutual aspect of it. Here, …

… were identified: physical; psychological; relational/interpersonal; moral; sociocultural, … older
adults’ vulnerability: understanding older adults’ vulnerability, taking care of vulnerable older …

… The core elements of relational ethics that have been identified are: engagement, mutual …
limits to thinking of professional ethics in terms of virtues- being caring, being compassionate, …

… Health policies can determine care access. Being uninsured, illegal or needing expensive
care makes a patient vulnerable when resource access becomes difficult for legal and …

… morality is ‘a socially embodied medium of mutual understanding and negotiation between
people over their responsibility for things open to human care … no patients or other vulnerable …

… -centred care that can recognise perceived vulnerabilities and provide … care that can assist
in alleviating a sense of vulnerability. Moreover, a patient’s vulnerability equates to a patient …

… to provide care and support for vulnerable persons such as the elderly, children … mutually
reinforcing insofar as carebots are concerned. Care Ethics is particularly relevant for vulnerable …

… it confronts us with our own vulnerability and interdependency in a … vulnerable is all too
easily confused with being weak and deplorable. This then leads to the hiding of vulnerabilities, …

… Principles used in CE and PHE overlap substantially and are not mutually exclusive. During
… how do we best deliver holistic care to the frailest and most vulnerable among us?” The PHE …

… By contrast, in relations between aged care staff and residents, vulnerability is corporeal
and … T (2018) Caring for elder patients: mutual vulnerabilities in professional ethics. Nursing …