Medical Ethics is a collection of moral rules that must be followed by doctors and health workers in Indonesia.
Doctors in Indonesia are required to uphold medical ethics in providing health services to patients.
Indonesian medical ethics is based on the principles of justice, autonomy, and does not harm patients.
Before doing medical action, the doctor is required to provide clear and complete information to the patient regarding the diagnosis, medical action to be carried out, the risks and benefits, as well as other alternatives that may be available.
There are some medical ethics that are specifically applied in Indonesia, such as Islamic medical ethics and cultural medical ethics.
Indonesian medical ethics also pays attention to patient rights, such as the right to the privacy and confidentiality of medical information.
Doctors and health workers must comply with medical ethical standards set by their respective professional organizations, such as the Indonesian Medical Council (KKI).
Medical ethics is also related to controversial problems such as abortion, euthanasia, and organ transplasses.
In addition to doctors and health workers, patients also have the responsibility to comply with medical ethics, such as providing honest and complete information about their health conditions.
Indonesia's medical ethics continues to develop and adapted to the development of technology and the needs of the community.