Ethics in General Practice: A Practical Handbook for Personal DevelopmentCRC Press, 26. jul. 2018 - 120 sider A working understanding of medical ethics is becoming ever more important to all practising doctors. There are many ethical issues which present, often unexpectedly, to healthcare professionals which can seem impossible to resolve. This is an introductory text for everyday general practice. Key issues and relevant legal aspects are illustrated with examples and case histories, and the book is structured so particular topics can be found with ease. For added benefit, chapters have pointers for further reflection and analysis, references to journal articles and useful reading lists. The book can be used as a resource for group discussion or by individual general practitioners including GP registrars and their trainers. |
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... treat patients appropriately. The authors and publishers have also attempted to trace the copyright holders of all material reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this form has not ...
... treat patients appropriately. The authors and publishers have also attempted to trace the copyright holders of all material reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this form has not ...
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... treated as ends' rather than 'means', as a measure of respect. For example, a doctor with profound objections to abortion may hold that respect for the person begins at conception, and that confers a duty upon him not to interfere with ...
... treated as ends' rather than 'means', as a measure of respect. For example, a doctor with profound objections to abortion may hold that respect for the person begins at conception, and that confers a duty upon him not to interfere with ...
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... treated as a person in his own right, never as a means to an end. Thus rights-based ethical decisions, founded on respect for others as individuals, take place in the consulting room, with regard to that particular patient whose rights ...
... treated as a person in his own right, never as a means to an end. Thus rights-based ethical decisions, founded on respect for others as individuals, take place in the consulting room, with regard to that particular patient whose rights ...
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... treat a patient, who is competent to make his or her own decisions, without consent. Indeed to do so would be to run the risk of an action for battery: unlawful touching (see Chapters 6 and 8 for consent to treatment of incompetent ...
... treat a patient, who is competent to make his or her own decisions, without consent. Indeed to do so would be to run the risk of an action for battery: unlawful touching (see Chapters 6 and 8 for consent to treatment of incompetent ...
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... treating a patient. By this we mean the ability for the doctor to see beyond all the personal confounding elements ... treat their own families, nor their GP partners, nor even the practice staff. Yet all doctors as well as their ...
... treating a patient. By this we mean the ability for the doctor to see beyond all the personal confounding elements ... treat their own families, nor their GP partners, nor even the practice staff. Yet all doctors as well as their ...
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Ethics in General Practice: A Practical Handbook for Personal Development Ann Orme-Smith,John Spicer Begrænset visning - 2001 |
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abortion accept action adult allocation argue argument Arnold asked aspects assessment autonomy baby behaviour benefit Beryl British Medical Association cancer Chapter child choice clinical concerned confidentiality conflict consent to treatment consider consultation contraception court defined described difficult dilemma discussion disease disorder doctor Downs syndrome drug duty effect ethical principles euthanasia example expect fertility genetic Genetic screening Gillick competence GP’s harm health authority healthcare hospital human important individual patient intervention involved issue judgement justice London Medical Council medical ethics medicine Mental Health mental illness moral mother National Health Service non-maleficence outcome Oxford University Press parents person population possible postcoital contraception potential pregnancy prescription problem professional protect question rationing reason recognised refusal relevant request require responsibility risk screening smoking Somatisation surgery surrogacy treated understanding utilitarian