MARRIAGE

• What is marriage defined as in the study material?


  A process by which two people make their relationship public, official, and permanent
• What are the fundamentals of marriage according to the study material?

  • Love/Commitment
  • Sexual Faithfulness
  • Humility
  • Patience/Forgiveness
  • Time
  • Honesty and Trust
  • Communication
  • Selflessness
• Why is love/commitment important in a marriage?


  It defines healthy marriages as a true decision to be committed lasts forever
• What does sexual faithfulness in marriage encompass?


  It includes our bodies, eyes, mind, heart, and soul
• What role does humility play in a healthy marriage?


  It allows partners to admit imperfections and seek forgiveness
• How do patience and forgiveness contribute to a successful marriage?


  They help partners show unending support and avoid holding past errors against each other
• Why is time investment crucial in relationships?


  Successful relationships require intentional, quality time together
• What is the foundation for a successful marriage?

  Honesty and trust
• Why is communication essential in a healthy marriage?


  It becomes the foundation for commitment, patience, and trust
• What does selflessness in marriage entail?


  It involves giving hopes, dreams, and life to your partner
• How is premarital sex viewed in Christianity according to the study material?


  It is regarded as a sin
• What is the definition of premarital sex?


  Sexual activity practiced by people before they are married
• What precautions are recommended for those engaging in premarital sex?


  To protect themselves against sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
• How is homosexuality defined in the study material?


  As an enduring pattern of emotional, romantic, and/or sexual attractions to people of the same sex
• What does the Republic Act No. 10354 entail regarding family planning?


  • Enables couples to decide the number and spacing of children
  • Provides information and means for family planning
  • Ensures access to safe, effective, non-abortifacient methods
• What role can nurses play in family planning?

  Nurses can distribute contraception methods and provide information
• What are some methods of contraception mentioned in the study material?

  • Pre coital or post coital douche
  • Condom
  • Diaphragm
  • Tubal ligation
  • Rhythm/calendar method
• What are the ethical concerns related to artificial reproduction?

  They involve principles of autonomy, beneficence, justice, nonmaleficence, and fidelity
• What is artificial insemination (AI)?


  It involves placing sperm in the female internal genital tract without sexual contact
• What are the two types of artificial insemination?

  AIH (from husband) and AID (from donor)
• What is in vitro fertilization (IVF)?


  Fertilization that occurs outside the body, often referred to as test tube fertilization
• What are some risks associated with in vitro fertilization (IVF)?


  Multiple births, premature delivery, and ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome
• What is surrogacy?


  A biomedical technique where a fertilized ovum is implanted into another woman's uterus
• What is abortion defined as in the study material?


  The medical or surgical termination of pregnancy
• What are the five types of abortion mentioned?

  Natural, direct, therapeutic, eugenic, and indirect abortion
• What is the definition of rape according to the study material?


  Forced sexual intercourse, including vaginal, anal, or oral penetration
• What are some effects of rape on victims?

  Increased likelihood of depression, PTSD, and substance abuse
• What does "death with dignity" refer to?


  An end-of-life option allowing terminally ill patients to request medication to hasten death
• What is euthanasia defined as in the study material?


  An easy or painless death, or the intentional ending of life at a person's request
• What are the four main types of euthanasia?

  Active, passive, indirect, and physician-assisted suicide
• What does the principle of inviolability of human life mean?


  Human life is a basic, intrinsic good and intentional killing is always wrong
• How does euthanasia relate to the right to die with dignity?


  It can be seen as upholding the right to life by honoring the right to die with dignity
• What is the role of Asclepius in the context of euthanasia?


  He believed physicians could refuse treatment when life expectancy was short and treatment would be of no benefit
• What is the difference between euthanasia and assisted suicide?


  Euthanasia involves directly ending a person's life, while assisted suicide involves helping someone to end their own life
• Active and non voluntary euthanasia


  is said to involve performing an action that directly causes someone to doe, what is most people think of as "mercy killing"
• Passive and voluntary euthanasia


  is allowing someone to die by not doing something that would prolong life
• Indirect


  allowing death to occur without a direct link between the action, intent, and result
• Physician-assisted suicide


  be understood as help rendered by a member of the health care professions and which patients may or may not use
• Natural abortion


  expulsion of the fetus through natural or accidental causes
• Direct or intentional abortion


  refers to deliberately induced expulsion of a living fetus before it has become viable