Select all that apply: Which of the following are attributes of population health?

Choice A reason: Nonmaleficence is a fundamental ethical principle in healthcare and bioethics that obligates healthcare professionals to not inflict harm intentionally. It extends to avoiding actions that carry a risk of harm. The term comes from the Latin phrase "primum non nocere," which means "first, do no harm."

Choice B reason: Justice in ethics refers to fairness and equality in the distribution of benefits and burdens among individuals. While it is an important ethical principle, it does not specifically address the avoidance of harm.

Choice C reason: Fidelity involves being faithful to one's commitments and maintaining trust. It is about loyalty and honesty but does not directly relate to the prevention of harm.

Choice D reason: Beneficence is the ethical principle that involves taking actions that benefit others. It is about doing good and promoting the well-being of others, which can include preventing harm, but nonmaleficence is the principle specifically focused on avoiding harm.

Choice A reason:

Better Care is one of the goals of the Triple Aim plan, which focuses on improving the overall quality of care, including patient safety, effectiveness, and satisfaction.

Choice B reason:

Universal Health Care, while a broader goal of many health reform efforts, is not explicitly one of the Triple Aim goals of the ACA. The Triple Aim specifically targets improvements in individual care, health of populations, and reduction in costs.

Choice C reason:

Affordable Care is another goal of the Triple Aim plan, aiming to reduce the cost of health care for individuals and the government without sacrificing quality.

Choice D reason:

Healthy People/Healthy Communities is aligned with the Triple Aim's goal of improving the health of populations by addressing public health and preventive care.