Autonomy is the ability of an individual todecision-makingIt involves making decisions and taking action based on one's own values, without constraint or interference from others, and taking responsibility for one's own actions. Autonomous behavior requires having the right information, an understanding of the losses and benefits of an action, the ability to make decisions, and the initiative. Paternalism, in which a stronger party intervenes and interferes in the actions of a weaker party against his/her will in order to benefit the weaker party, is used as the opposite of autonomy.
professionAs one of the conditions for functioning as anursingOne important ethical principle for the practice is autonomy.professionautonomy is the freedom to choose one's actions without external control and to follow the norms of one's profession.decision-makingindicates object of desire, like, hate, etc.professionIt is to be done by oneself.
Also,nursing postThe "K" Line Group is committed to contributing to the restoration, maintenance, and promotion of the health of people who have the right to live in good health,professionIt can be said that this is the case. Therefore, using specialized knowledge and technology,(a) patientThey are expected to respond to the changing needs of society in the context of center-centered medicine and to take on new autonomous roles in collaboration with other professions.

References
(1) Linda M. Gorman, Marcia L. Raines, Donna F. Sultan (Author)/Akiko Ikeda, Yoshinao Arai, Gontielmi Hashimoto (Translators): A nursing manual of psychosocial support: Practical nursing diagnosis and nursing intervention, Igaku Shoin, p.54, 1999.
(2) Eliot Freidson (Author) / Yuzo Shindo, Makoto Takarazuki (Translator): Medical Care and Professional Control, Koseisha Koseikaku, 1992.