Legal Aspects of Medical PracticeChurchill Livingstone, 1976 - 254 sider |
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Side 8
... treatment are legitimate , but should be conveyed in a way which will not undermine the patient's confidence in the other doctor . This especially concerns the patients referred to hospital by a general practitioner ( where the out ...
... treatment are legitimate , but should be conveyed in a way which will not undermine the patient's confidence in the other doctor . This especially concerns the patients referred to hospital by a general practitioner ( where the out ...
Side 11
... treatment is finished . ( c ) Naturally , the death or distant removal of either party . The general practitioner in the National Health Service is required under his terms of service to render emergency treatment to any patient ...
... treatment is finished . ( c ) Naturally , the death or distant removal of either party . The general practitioner in the National Health Service is required under his terms of service to render emergency treatment to any patient ...
Side 25
... treatment of the living . THE NATURE OF CONSENT With a few exceptions , consent to examination and treatment is an ab- solute requisite before a doctor approaches the patient . The nature of the consent is determined largely by the ...
... treatment of the living . THE NATURE OF CONSENT With a few exceptions , consent to examination and treatment is an ab- solute requisite before a doctor approaches the patient . The nature of the consent is determined largely by the ...
Indhold
The Ethics of Medical Practice | 1 |
Medical Negligence | 17 |
British Legal Systems and Courts of | 53 |
Copyright | |
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abortion accident action alcohol alleged apply asphyxia assault autopsy barbiturates birth blood body bruises burns carbon monoxide poisoning cardiac cardiac arrest cause of death child chronic circumstances clinical common concerned condition consent coronary coroner coroner's cot death criminal Crown Court cyanosis damage death certificate deceased defence disease doctor driver drunkenness especially ethical evidence examination fatal forensic fracture frequently haemorrhage head injury hospital hypothermia infant inquest lesions matter Medical Council medico-legal mental Misuse of Drugs National Health Service nature neck negligence normal Northern Ireland notified obtained offence parents pathologist patient person police officer police surgeon post-mortem practice practitioner pregnancy prescribing present procedure professional prosecution pulmonary embolism Register Registrar relatives Republic of Ireland request risk sample Schedule Scotland Section seen sexual signs skin still-birth substances sudden death suicide surgeon temperature therapeutic tion tissues transplantation treatment urine usually woman wound