The authors blend material from Part II of their survey book with additional information specific to these topics: - the duty to treat - disability discrimination - informed consent and experimentation - fiduciary duties - the right to health care - updated notes about physician-assisted suicide in Oregon, the 9th Circuit's opinion on Attorney General Ashcroft's challenge to Oregon's assisted suicide law, the Causey case, the Schiavo case in Florida, and organ allocation policy To facilitate teaching, the text: - is accompanied by a Teacher's Manual devoted to this book - is augmented by a website, www.health-law.org, where you can find background materials, updates of important events, additional relevant topics, and links to other resources
Osler's original note reads : “ Professor Wheeler in Proceedings of Amer . Phil . Soc . , vol . Ivii , No. 4 , 1918. " William Morton Wheeler ( 1865-1937 ) : American entomologist . 93. the honey - dew and the milk of paradise : The ...
Brennan , Ensuring Adequate Health Care for the Sick : The Challenge of the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome as an Occupational Disease , 1988 Duke L. J. 29 ( 1988 ) ( VI ) . Brennan , Transmission of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus ...
MICHAEL S. GAZZANIGA David T. McLaughlin Distinguished Professor and Professor of Psychology , Dartmouth College , and Director , Center for Cognitive Neuroscience , Dartmouth College , Hanover , New Hampshire 03755 , USA JEFFREY J.
Law and Ethics for Health Occupations
Access Denied: A Report on Animal Experiments in Two British Laboratories, Charing Cross & Westminster Medical School, London, W6 and...
Key additions to the revised text include a glossary; updated facts, figures, tables, and statistics; new case studies; chapter discussion questions, including social-ethics questions; and social analysis.
Carey, Benedict. “Inside the Injured Brain, Many Kinds of Awareness.” New York Times (April 5, 2005). Available online. URL: www. nytimes.com/2005/04/05/health/05coma.html. Accessed January 2, 2008. Carey, Benedict and John Schwartz.
The definitive guide to the legal and ethical issues around medical and surgical practice. It is written with the busy clinician in mind who requires the key information presented without technical jargon in a handy quick-reference style.
This is an analysis of medical ethical concepts based on legal principles and court decisions, describing what actually happens in practice rather than what should happen and, where there are no precedents available, what is most likely to ...
Medical Ethics, Etiquette and Law