The Theology of Medicine: The Political-Philosophical Foundations of Medical Ethics |
Contents
The Moral Physician | 1 |
Illness and Indignity | 18 |
The Moral Justifications | 24 |
The Ethics of Behavior Therapy | 49 |
The Ethics of Suicide | 68 |
Language and Lunacy | 86 |
Common terms and phrases
abortion accepted addiction agent American Psychiatric American Psychiatric Association Anchor Press Asclepius B. F. Skinner basic behavior therapy believe Bleuler C. S. Lewis called claim client concept conflict considered course criminal dangerous define dignity disease doctor drug abuse especially example fact freedom function Hence heroin human humanists Ibid individual institutions involuntary psychiatric J. S. Mill Jones justice justify medical Karl Menninger KURTZ language liberty Madness means medical ethics medicine Menninger ment Mental Health mental illness mental patients mentally sick metaphorical methadone modern moral narcotics person physician Plato political practice prisoners problem prohibit protect psychiatric interventions psychiatric treatment psychotic punishment regard religion religious responsibility right to treatment Saint Elizabeth's Hospital schizophrenic scientific so-called social society Socrates sort suffering suicide prevention Szasz therapeutic therapist thing Thomas Szasz tion treat Ullmann York