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100 Cases in Clinical Ethics and Law 2nd edition [Minkštas viršelis]

4.50/5 (2 ratings by Goodreads)
(Kings College London, and KIngston University, UK), (GP Partner at The Witterings Medical Centre, Chichester, and GP Associate in Accident and Emergency Medicine, UK)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 308 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 594 g, 1 Illustrations, color
  • Serija: 100 Cases
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Nov-2015
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1498739334
  • ISBN-13: 9781498739337
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
100 Cases in Clinical Ethics and Law 2nd editionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 308 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 594 g, 1 Illustrations, color
  • Serija: 100 Cases
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Nov-2015
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1498739334
  • ISBN-13: 9781498739337
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Kitos knygos iš šio išskirtinio pasiūlymo: Taylor & Francis siūlomos knygos ISE (International Student Edition) kainomis
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781498739337.html
Raktažodžiai:
A 30-year-old Polish lady is admitted in labour. This is her first pregnancy and she is full term. She is in a lot of pain, her liquor is stained with meconium and the trace of her baby's heart is classified as pathological. Her grasp of English is limited. You have been asked to obtain her consent for a caesarean section

100 Cases in Clinical Ethics and Law explores legal and ethical dilemmas through 100 clinical scenarios typical of those encountered by medical students and junior doctors in the emergency or outpatient department, on the ward or in the community setting. Covering issues such as consent, capacity, withdrawal of treatment, confidentiality and whistle-blowing, each scenario has a practical problem-solving element, encouraging readers to explore their own beliefs and values including those that arise as a result of differing cultural and religious backgrounds. Answer pages highlight key points in each case, providing advice on how to deal with the emotive issues that occur when practising medicine and guidance on appropriate behaviour.

Making speedy and appropriate decisions, and choosing the best course of action to take as a result, is one of the most important and challenging parts of training to become a doctor. These true-to-life cases will teach students and junior doctors to recognize ethical and legal dilemmas as they arise, and to respond appropriately.

Recenzijos

"I would highly recommend this book as an excellent introduction to medical ethics in clinical practice The books strengths are its consideration of a wide range of ethical and moral issues that may arise inpatient care, well-targeted as its intended readership of medical students and junior doctors" (Highly Commended, Basis of Medicine, BMA Medical Book Awards 2016)

Foreword ix
Introduction xiii
Contributors xv
Glossary of Terms xviii
Section 1 Ethical Principles
1(14)
Case 1 Principlism
1(2)
Case 2 Consequentialism
3(2)
Case 3 Deontology
5(2)
Case 4 Virtue Ethics
7(2)
Case 5 Casuistry
9(2)
Case 6 Narrative Ethics
11(2)
Case 7 Rights and Duties
13(2)
Section 2 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: How to Deal with an Ethical Dilemma in Clinical Practice
15(2)
Section 3 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Beginning of Life
17(24)
Case 8 In Vitro Fertilisation
17(4)
Case 9 Same-Sex Parenting
21(2)
Case 10 Surrogacy
23(2)
Case 11 Pre-Implantation Genetic Diagnosis
25(2)
Case 12 Moral Status of the Foetus
27(2)
Case 13 Termination of Pregnancy
29(4)
Case 14 Conscientious Objection
33(2)
Case 15 Pre-Natal Injury
35(2)
Case 16 Neonatal Care: Legal and Ethical Issues
37(4)
Section 4 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Children and Adolescents
41(20)
Case 17 Parental Responsibility and Consent
41(2)
Case 18 Parental Refusal of Treatment
43(2)
Case 19 Request for Non-Therapeutic Treatment
45(2)
Case 20 Assessing Competence in Children
47(2)
Case 21 Underage Contraception
49(4)
Case 22 Adolescent Refusal of Life-Sustaining Treatment
53(4)
Case 23 Non-Engagement with Therapeutic Medication
57(2)
Case 24 Withholding Information from a Child
59(2)
Section 5 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Consent, Capacity and Refusal of Treatment
61(28)
Case 25 Valid Consent to Treatment
61(4)
Case 26 Adult Capacity to Consent to Treatment
65(4)
Case 27 Consent and HIV
69(4)
Case 28 Consent and Coercion
73(2)
Case 29 Examination under Anaesthesia
75(2)
Case 30 Refusal of Treatment
77(2)
Case 31 Consent and Emergencies
79(2)
Case 32 Assessment of Best Interests
81(4)
Case 33 Deprivation of Liberty
85(4)
Section 6 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Confidentiality
89(20)
Case 34 Confidentiality
89(4)
Case 35 Confidentiality and Children
93(2)
Case 36 Access to Healthcare Information
95(4)
Case 37 Confidentiality and HIV
99(4)
Case 38 Use of Interpreters
103(2)
Case 39 Disclosing Genetic Information
105(2)
Case 40 Genetic Testing of Children for Adult-Onset Conditions
107(2)
Section 7 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Negligence
109(14)
Case 41 Standard of Care and Negligence
109(2)
Case 42 Provision of Information
111(4)
Case 43 Out of Your Depth
115(2)
Case 44 Reporting Concerns
117(2)
Case 45 Making Mistakes and Incident Forms
119(2)
Case 46 Complaints
121(2)
Section 8 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Mental Health
123(20)
Case 47 When to Section a Patient under the Mental Health Act
123(2)
Case 48 Appropriate and Effective Treatment under the Mental Health Act
125(2)
Case 49 Medical Treatment for Patients with a Mental Health Disorder
127(4)
Case 50 Conflict in Treatment Aims
131(2)
Case 51 Treatment for Eating Disorders
133(2)
Case 52 Personal Identity
135(2)
Case 53 Self-Harm
137(2)
Case 54 Covert Medication
139(4)
Section 9 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Public Health
143(32)
Case 55 Patients' Responsibility for Health and Resource Allocation
143(4)
Case 56 Managing Patient Expectations
147(4)
Case 57 Requests for Expensive Medical Treatment
151(2)
Case 58 Prophylactic Surgery
153(2)
Case 59 Screening Programmes
155(4)
Case 60 Childhood Immunisation
159(2)
Case 61 Professional Responsibility to Discuss Obesity
161(4)
Case 62 Incentives for Treatment and Health Promotion
165(4)
Case 63 Front-Line Staff and Flu Immunisation
169(4)
Case 64 Overseas Visitors
173(2)
Section 10 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: Organ Donation
175(10)
Case 65 Organ Donation
175(4)
Case 66 Posthumous Organ Donation
179(2)
Case 67 Is there a Market for Living Organ Donors?
181(2)
Case 68 Social Media and Organ Donation
183(2)
Section 11 Ethics and Law in Clinical Practice: End of Life
185(36)
Case 69 The Distinction between Acts and Omissions at the End of Life
185(4)
Case 70 Quality of Life and Sanctity of Life Judgements
189(4)
Case 71 Basic Care and Medical Treatment at the End of Life
193(2)
Case 72 Provision of Futile Treatment
195(2)
Case 73 Assisted Suicide
197(4)
Case 74 Advance Decisions
201(4)
Case 75 Advance Decisions and Attempted Suicide
205(4)
Case 76 Do Not Attempt Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Orders
209(4)
Case 77 Brainstem Death
213(4)
Case 78 After Death -- Coroners and Cremation Forms
217(4)
Section 12 Duties of a Doctor
221(24)
Case 79 Compassion and Resilience
221(2)
Case 80 Good Samaritan Acts
223(4)
Case 81 Delegation and Handover
227(2)
Case 82 Professional Responsibility toward an Abusive Patient
229(4)
Case 83 Discharge against Medical Advice
233(2)
Case 84 Child Safeguarding
235(2)
Case 85 Treating Friends and Relatives
237(2)
Case 86 Professionalism and Social Media
239(2)
Case 87 Doctors and DVLA Regulations
241(2)
Case 88 The Role of Clinical and Research Ethics Committees
243(2)
Section 13 Faith, Values and Culture
245(30)
Case 89 Medicalisation of Human Experience
245(4)
Case 90 Jehovah's Witnesses and Blood Transfusions
249(2)
Case 91 Ramadan and Professional Responsibility
251(2)
Case 92 Female Genital Mutilation
253(4)
Case 93 Childhood Male Circumcision
257(2)
Case 94 Disclosure of Diagnosis and Cultural Relativism
259(2)
Case 95 Cultural Considerations in Post Mortem Examination
261(2)
Case 96 Requests to see a `British' Doctor
263(2)
Case 97 Chaperones
265(2)
Case 98 Professional Boundaries
267(2)
Case 99 Ethical Issues on Elective
269(2)
Case 100 Professional Experience of Illness
271(4)
Resources 275(8)
Index 283
Carolyn Johnston, LLB, LLM, MA, PhD, adviser in medical law and ethics, School of Medical Education, King's College London; senior lecturer, Kingston University; and member of the Institute of Medical Ethics Education Steering Group, UKPenelope Bradbury, MBBS, MA, BSc, MRCGP, GP partner at The Witterings Medical Centre, and GP associate in accident and emergency medicine, Chichester, UK100 Cases Series Editor:Janice Rymer, MD, FRCOG, FRANZCOG, FHEA, dean of student affairs and lead for Twinned Institutions, and professor of gynaecology, King's College School of Medicine, London, UK