Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Bioethics (4)
- Ethics (3)
- Health care (3)
- Law (3)
- Medicine (3)
-
- Nursing (3)
- Medical ethics (2)
- Organ transplantation (2)
- Tissue donors - legislation & jurisprudence (2)
- Anencephaly (1)
- Assisted reproductive technology (1)
- Brain death (1)
- Comparative law (1)
- Disability (1)
- Good clinical practice (1)
- Health law (1)
- Infertility (1)
- Informed consent (1)
- Investigational drugs (1)
- Japan (1)
- Japanese law and society (1)
- Living donors (1)
- Medical jurisprudence (1)
- Multifetal pregnancy reduction (1)
- Nurses - psychology (1)
- Organ procurement (1)
- Organ procurement - legislation & jurisprudence (1)
- Parental consent - legislation & jurisprudence (1)
- Paternalism (1)
- Pediatric nurses (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Health Law and Policy
Update - October 1996, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics
Update - October 1996, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics
Update
In this issue:
-- Is Organ Reanimation a Better Mousetrap?
-- Reanimation of Dead Hearts
-- Reanimation Dialogue
-- James W. Walters publishes second book on ethics and aging
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.
Update - July 1996, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics
Update - July 1996, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics
Update
In this issue:
-- Stress and Distress in Pediatric Nurses: The Hidden Tragedy of Baby K
-- Ethics Grand Rounds: The Year in Review
-- CEJA Reverses Its Stance on Using Anencephalic Neonates as Live Organ Donors
-- AMA Council's Ethics Overwhelmed by Public Sentiment
Mediating Bioethical Disputes, Diane E. Hoffmann, Naomi Karp
Mediating Bioethical Disputes, Diane E. Hoffmann, Naomi Karp
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
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.
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 …
Biology, Justice, And Women's Fate, Dorothy E. Roberts
Biology, Justice, And Women's Fate, Dorothy E. Roberts
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Informed Consent And Patients' Rights In Japan, Robert B. Leflar
Informed Consent And Patients' Rights In Japan, Robert B. Leflar
Robert B Leflar
This article analyzes the development of the concept of informed consent in the context of the culture and economics of Japanese medicine, and locates that development within the framework of the nation's civil law system. Part II sketches the cultural foundations of medical paternalism in Japan; explores the economic incentives (many of them administratively directed) that have sustained physicians' traditional dominant roles; and describes the judiciary's hesitancy to challenge physicians' professional discretion. Part III delineates the forces testing the paternalist model: the undermining of the physicians' personal knowledge of their patients that accompanies the shift from neighborhood clinic to high-tech …