First Do No Harm: Law, Ethics and HealthcareSheila A. M. McLean Routledge, 15. apr. 2016 - 624 sider This collection brings together essays from leading figures in the field of medical law and ethics which address the key issues currently challenging scholars in the field. It has also been compiled as a lasting testimony to the work of one of the most eminent scholars in the area, Professor Ken Mason. The collection marks the academic crowning of a career which has laid one of the foundation stones of an entire discipline. The wide-ranging contents and the standing of the contributors mean that the volume will be an invaluable resource for anyone studying or working in medical law or medical ethics. |
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Side 12
... harms to society , too , should be based on evidence Many of the decisions about what to regulate or to legislate about depend on the approach taken with regard to the balance of harm and benefit or potential harm and potential benefit ...
... harms to society , too , should be based on evidence Many of the decisions about what to regulate or to legislate about depend on the approach taken with regard to the balance of harm and benefit or potential harm and potential benefit ...
Side 13
... harm condition was met. The outcome of the application of this analysis was very different, in that the Court accepted that there was risk even though there was no direct evidence, while the majority of the Committee refused to accept ...
... harm condition was met. The outcome of the application of this analysis was very different, in that the Court accepted that there was risk even though there was no direct evidence, while the majority of the Committee refused to accept ...
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From Ethics to | |
Ethical and Policy Issues Related to Medical Error and Patient Safety | |
What Place for the Public Good? | |
Reflections on the Rise and Rise of Patient Choice | |
Sayonara Sub Silentio Sidaway? | |
Informed Consent to Medical Treatment and the Impotence of Tort | |
Some Problems Concerning the Dead and | |
No More Shock Horror? The Declining Significance of Sudden Shock and | |
Is There a Right Not to Procreate? | |
A Shield or a Sword? | |
The Case for Decriminalising | |
Whats Love Got to Do With It? Regulating Reproductive Technologies | |
Conceptualising Privacy in Relation to Medical Research Values | |
Why Patients Participate in Clinical Trials | |
Humans as Medicines | |
Safeguarding Altruism and Trust | |
Law Reform Clinical Research and Adults without Mental Capacity Much | |
Continuing Conundrums in Competency | |
Saviour Siblings | |
Some | |
LifeProlonging Treatment and Patients Legal Rights | |
Euthanasia as a Human Right | |
Defending the Council of Europes Opposition to Euthanasia | |
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abortion animals applied argued argument Article assisted reproduction Australia autonomy benefit best interests biobanks Bioethics BMLR capacity cent child choice clinical trials cloning competent conception concern context Court of Appeal death debate decision disclosure disease doctors duty embryo euthanasia example gametes gender genetic guidelines harm harm principle healthcare HFEA hospital House of Lords human reproductive human rights Ibid individual informed consent involved issue Journal judgment legalisation legislation loc cit Mason medical error Medical Ethics medical law medical research medical treatment Medicine mental moral newborn screening parents participants patient safety person potential practitioners principle problem procedures professional protection public health question reasonable recognised refusal regulation regulatory relevant Report Reproductive Technology research ethics committees respect response Review risk saviour siblings sickle cell disease Sidaway suffering supra cit therapeutic cloning tissue United Kingdom West Yorkshire Police