Medical Ethics: The Moral Responsibilities of Physicians |
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Contents
TWO MODELS OF MORAL RESPONSIBILITY | 22 |
THE MANAGEMENT OF MEDICAL | 52 |
Legal Requirements | 63 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
ability American Medical Association analysis antipaternalism antipaternalists argued auton autonomous decisions autonomy model behavior beneficence model Berkey Bernard Gert Breckner cancer chapter choice cians circumstances clinical competence condition conflict context court Cowart decisionmaking diagnosis disclose disclosure disease duty employer England Journal example facie harm Hippocratic Hippocratic Oath hospital illness incompetent individual infant informed consent involves Johann Peter Frank Journal of Medicine judgments justified medical ethics medical intervention medical paternalism medical practice mental models of moral Monroe Monroe's moral principles moral problems moral responsibility myelogram override pain parents patient patient's autonomy patient's best interests Pediatrics philosophical physi physician physician's obligation principle of beneficence principle of respect procedure professional Psychiatry reduced autonomy refuse request respect for autonomy responsibilities of physicians risks role Siegler significant standard sterilization strong paternalism substantially autonomous therapy third parties tients tion treat treatment tubal ligation values virtues weak paternalism Youngner