This May, or May Not, Be an Ethics Consultation
- PMID: 31314397
- Bookshelf ID: NBK543857
- DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-90955-4_7
This May, or May Not, Be an Ethics Consultation
Excerpt
We begin with the acknowledgement that with “The Zadeh Scenario,” Finder has provided a rich and thick description of what clearly was a challenging opportunity for end-of-life ethics consultation. As such, his narrative now stands as opportunity for us to engage with him in the even more challenging opportunity of post-mortem moral reflection. We have organized our thoughts on this case mostly in the interrogative mode, as questions or queries, and from perspectives informed by our own interests in clinical ethics and healthcare law.
Copyright 2018, The Author(s).
Sections
- Introduction
- Was This an Ethics Consultation?
- Is Ethics Consultation a Matter of “Stopping”?
- Is Ethics Consultation a Matter of Giving Care?
- Is Ethics Consultation a Matter of Getting Fired?
- If Ethics Consultation Fails, What About the Law?
- Ethics Consultation as “Paying Attention”
- Conclusion
- References
References
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- American Medical Association (2016) Code of medical ethics, Current Opinions and Annotations: 2015–2016: opinion 10.01
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- American Society for Bioethics and Humanities (2011) Core competencies for healthcare ethics consultation, 2nd edn. American Society for Bioethics and Humanities, Glenview
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- Beauchamp TL, Walters L (eds) (2003) Contemporary issues in bioethics, 6th edn. Thomson/Wadsworth, Belmont
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- CBS News (2013) Patients refusing care from nurses of different race one of medicine’s “Open Secret.” Available at: http://www.cbsnews.com/news/patients-refusing-care-from-nurses-of-differ...
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- Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General (2001) The Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act. The enforcement process (Pub. no. OEI-09-98-00221). Available at http://oig.hhs.gov/oei/summaries/b510.pdf. Accessed July 2001
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