<p><p><i>Professionalism and Ethics in Medicine: A Study Guide for Physicians and Physicians-in-Training</i> is a unique self-study guide for practitioners and trainees covering the core competency areas of professionalism, ethics, and cultural sensitivity. This novel title presents real-world dilem
Medical Ethics for Physicians-in-Training
β Scribed by Jay E. Kantor Ph.D. (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Year
- 1989
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 235
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The recent interest in biomedical ethics has resulted in the publication of a great many textbooks in the field. As good as many of these texts are, their attempts to encompass the ethical issues in all areas of health care have left them wanting in comprehensive treatments of specific areas that are of immediate concern to clinicians, and over-comprehensive in areas that are peripheral. While the numerous anthologies of articles have the merit of not presenting students with a single biased approach, they usually have the disadvantage of preΒ senting articles that are narrowly focused criticisms of other narrowly focused articles. On the other hand, texts by single authors tend to be overly theoretical in their approach. The philosopher teaching ethics in a medical school or in a hospital setΒ ting must tread a difficult intellectual path. There are no "desert island" issues in clinical ethics, and few of the actual cases can be simply stripped down to clear conΒ flicts between two philosophical theories. The horns of vii viii Preface the dilemmas that he encounters are more likely to reΒ semble a stag's horns than a bull's. A philosopher workΒ ing in these settings must quickly change his accusΒ tomed approach to philosophical issues if he is to be effective. Very often he will be presented with an issue that he would prefer to mull over for a year or two, but which will require some sort of immediate direction or resolution because action must be taken.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xvii
Introduction and Philosophical Theories....Pages 1-36
Informed Consent and the Right to Refuse Treatment....Pages 37-73
Personhood and the Right to Life....Pages 75-109
Euthanasia....Pages 111-146
Psychiatric Ethics....Pages 147-177
Confidentiality....Pages 179-198
Afterword....Pages 199-202
Back Matter....Pages 203-226
β¦ Subjects
Medicine/Public Health, general; Ethics; Philosophy of Science; Social Sciences, general
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