Part C: John is an artist, a performer, a cyclist, and an outspoken advocate for social justice. He teaches drumming exercise classes. A bachelor, he lives in an apartment home that he colorfully describes as “a man cave with undertones of urban grit.” His cave features treasures from his travel around the world and a large metal wall sculpture that he created. On his patio sits his private hot tub. Beyond that, his convertible sports car and motor scooter gleam in the parking lot. Everything about John’s apartment home screams, “I march to the beat of my own drum.”
John agreed to move into senior living as long as his apartment could accommodate his huge sculptures and as long as the electrical system could accommodate a dedicated line for his patio hot tub. Imagine that one day John comes to you, the administrator, to discuss adding a gate from his patio to the parking lot. He wants to easily get to his car without walking through the building to an exit door.
You explain to him that you can’t do that because the exteriors of all the patios need to be consistent from apartment to apartment. “Fine.” he says, “Then let me put a step on the outside of my patio wall so I can hop over.”
In this situation we have to consider John's autonomy.Every person has to have autonomy so that he/she can feel free to make decisions.A person who feels free to take decisitions will feel secure and free.However as a member of society one has to agree with the settings and conditions that benefits the public too.If a person acts in a compliance with set conditions, he/she will avoid an undesirable reaction.In this case john's autonony may result bodily harm to himself.There fore I will try to help to understand about the consequences such hoping over will result accidental injuries .I will express my sorry to deny his autonomybutI will try to clarify the limitations of autonomy as well.
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