Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Bioethics (4)
- Ethics (3)
- Health care (3)
- Law (3)
- Medicine (3)
-
- Nursing (3)
- Assisted reproductive technology (1)
- Disability (1)
- Global disease (1)
- Infectious disease (1)
- Infectious disease control (1)
- Infectious diseases (1)
- Infertility (1)
- International cooperation (1)
- International health policy (1)
- International relations (1)
- Multifetal pregnancy reduction (1)
- Personhood (1)
- Prenatal genetic testing (1)
- Public health (1)
- Reproductive technologies (1)
- Selective reduction (1)
- Selective termination (1)
- Women's rights (1)
- World Health Organization (1)
Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Health Law and Policy
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall-Winter 1996
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall-Winter 1996
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Summer 1996
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Summer 1996
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
The Use Of Respite In Crisis Emergency Services: A Two Year Analysis, Anne D. Kuppinger, Mary E. Evans, Roger A. Boothroyd, Marleen Radigan
The Use Of Respite In Crisis Emergency Services: A Two Year Analysis, Anne D. Kuppinger, Mary E. Evans, Roger A. Boothroyd, Marleen Radigan
Mental Health Law & Policy Faculty Publications
Respite care is widely believed to be an important service for families raising a child with a disability. All caregivers need a break from time to time, and the need may be even greater when the caregiver is coping with the additional stress associated with a child's disability. A number of studies have demonstrated that respite care can improve family functioning (Cohen, 1982), reduce stress (Rimmerman, 1989; Wickler & Hanusa, 1990; Appoloni & Triest, 1983), and delay out-of-home placement (Cohen, 1982; Upshur, 1982) for families with a child who has a disability.
Mediating Bioethical Disputes, Diane E. Hoffmann, Naomi Karp
Mediating Bioethical Disputes, Diane E. Hoffmann, Naomi Karp
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Integrating Indian Health Programs Into Medicaid Managed Care Systems, Part 2, Sara J. Rosenbaum, Ann Zuvekas
Integrating Indian Health Programs Into Medicaid Managed Care Systems, Part 2, Sara J. Rosenbaum, Ann Zuvekas
Center for Health Policy Research
The Indian Health Service (IHS), recognizing that state Medicaid programs are rapidly purchasing managed care plans for their beneficiaries and that managed care enrollment has significant implications for both Indians and Indian health facilities, convened this Roundtable to discuss options for participation in such care. The purpose of this roundtable was to identify options to increase Medicaid managed care participation by Indian health programs. These include programs operated directly by IHS, programs operated by tribes under the Indian Self-Determination Act, and urban Indian programs under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act.By design, Roundtable participants were a group …
Integrating Indian Health Programs Into Medicaid Managed Care Systems, Part 1, Sara J. Rosenbaum, Ann Zuvekas
Integrating Indian Health Programs Into Medicaid Managed Care Systems, Part 1, Sara J. Rosenbaum, Ann Zuvekas
Center for Health Policy Research
The Indian Health Service (IHS), recognizing that state Medicaid programs are rapidly purchasing managed care plans for their beneficiaries and that managed care enrollment has significant implications for both Indians and Indian health facilities, convened this Roundtable to discuss options for participation in such care. The purpose of this roundtable was to identify options to increase Medicaid managed care participation by Indian health programs. These include programs operated directly by IHS, programs operated by tribes under the Indian Self-Determination Act, and urban Indian programs under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act.By design, Roundtable participants were a group …
The Dangers Of Directives Or The False Security Of Forms, Diane E. Hoffmann, Sheryl Itkin Zimmerman, Catherine J. Tompkins
The Dangers Of Directives Or The False Security Of Forms, Diane E. Hoffmann, Sheryl Itkin Zimmerman, Catherine J. Tompkins
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Winter 1996
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Winter 1996
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Globalization, International Law, And Emerging Infectious Diseases, David P. Fidler
Globalization, International Law, And Emerging Infectious Diseases, David P. Fidler
Articles by Maurer Faculty
The global nature of the threat posed by new and reemerging infectious diseases will require international cooperation in identifying, controlling, and preventing these diseases. Because of this need for international cooperation, international law will certainly play a role in the global strategy for the control of emerging diseases. Recognizing this fact, the World Health Organization has already proposed revising the International Health Regulations. This article examines some basic problems that the global campaign against emerging infectious diseases might face in applying international law to facilitate international cooperation. The international legal component of the global control strategy for these diseases needs …
Mission Impossible? International Law And Infectious Diseases, David P. Fidler
Mission Impossible? International Law And Infectious Diseases, David P. Fidler
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Biology, Justice, And Women's Fate, Dorothy E. Roberts
Biology, Justice, And Women's Fate, Dorothy E. Roberts
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Blame And Danger: An Essay On Preventive Detention, Stephen J. Morse
Blame And Danger: An Essay On Preventive Detention, Stephen J. Morse
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Choice, Conscience, And Context, Mary Crossley
Choice, Conscience, And Context, Mary Crossley
Articles
Building on Professor Michael H. Shapiro's critique of arguments that some uses of new reproductive technologies devalue and use persons inappropriately (which is part of a Symposium on New Reproductive Technologies), this work considers two specific practices that increasingly are becoming part of the new reproductive landscape: selective reduction of multiple pregnancy and prenatal genetic testing to enable selective abortion. Professor Shapiro does not directly address either practice, but each may raise troubling questions that sound suspiciously like the arguments that Professor Shapiro sought to discredit. The concerns that selective reduction and prenatal genetic screening raise, however, relate not to …