Relational Autonomy in End-of-life Care Ethics what do the authors mean when they say that autonomy is not an “all or nothing" notion

2. In the reading "Relational Autonomy in End-of-life Care Ethics," what do the authors mean when they say that autonomy is not an “all or nothing" notion? * (2 Points) That we can never really know when a patient has or lacks capacity, given that we can only assess a pa- 0 tient’s thinking from the outside and are only able to guess at how well they are actually processing information 0 That the patient must meet the conditions of being competent, informed, and acting voluntarily, and if these conditions are met then respecting the patient’s autonomy requires strictly follow the patient’s requests 0 That rather than assessing a patient’s autonomy to be fully present or fully absent, we should understand it as existing along a continuum and as a process that unfolds across time and experiences 0 That when a patient’s autonomy is compromised due to things such as fluctuating cognitive states, emotion- al distress, and the pain associated with illness, then we should treat it as being entirely absent 3. What do the authors of "Relational Autonomy in End-of-life Care Ethics" see as the proper role of the clinician when using a relational account of autonomy? * (2 Points) 0 The role of the clinician involves offering guidance or recommendations based on both their medical exper- tise and their knowledge of the patient within a broader social environment The role of the clinician is to offer their medical opinion, but also to be mindful of how the patient’s relation- 0 ships with others can unduly influence and threaten their autonomy The role of the clinician is to ensure that the patient’s wishes are not violated because the patient has a 0 right to non-interference with regard to their choices The role of the clinician is to avoid giving their opinion on what the patient ought to choose, or what they 0 think might be best for the patient, in order to ensure that they are appropriately respecting the patient’s autonomy