高雄醫學大學圖書館 |

語系/ Language: 繁體中文

登入

回首頁

Case studies in biomedical ethics :d...

Haddad, Amy Marie.

Case studies in biomedical ethics :decision-making, principles, and cases /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Case studies in biomedical ethics :/ Robert M. Veatch, Amy M. Haddad, Dan C. English.
其他題名:	decision-making, principles, and cases /
作者:	Veatch, Robert M.
其他作者:	Haddad, Amy Marie.
出版者:	New York :Oxford University Press, : c2015.,
版本:	2nd ed.
面頁冊數:	xx, 452 p. ;24 cm.;
標題:	Medical ethics -
ISBN:	0199946566 (pbk.)

Case studies in biomedical ethics :decision-making, principles, and cases /
Veatch, Robert M.

Case studies in biomedical ethics :decision-making, principles, and cases /Robert M. Veatch, Amy M. Haddad, Dan C. English. - 2nd ed. - New York :Oxford University Press,c2015. - xx, 452 p. ;24 cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index

Machine generated contents note: What Are the Source, Meaning, and Justification of Ethical Claims? -- Distinguish between Evaluative Statements and Statements Presenting Nonevaluative Facts -- Distinguish between Ethical and Nonethical Evaluations -- Determine Who Ought to Decide -- What Kinds of Acts Are Right? -- Consequentialism -- Deontological or "Duty-Based" Ethics -- Other Issues of Normative Ethics -- Virtues: Praiseworthy Traits of Character -- Values: Positively Evaluated Consequences -- How Do Rules Apply to Specific Situations? -- What Ought to Be Done in Specific Cases? --Notes -- pt. 1 Ethics and Values in Medical Cases -- ch. 1A Model for Ethical Problem-Solving -- The Five -- Step Model -- Application of the Model -- Notes -- ch. 2 Valuesin Health and Illness -- Identifying Value Judgments in Medicine -- Separating Ethical and Other Evaluations -- Notes -- ch. 3 What Is the Source of Moral Judgments? -- Grounding Ethics in the Professional Code -- Grounding Ethics in the Physician's Orders -- Grounding Ethics in Institutional Policy -- Grounding Ethics in the Patient's Values -- Grounding Ethics in Religious or Philosophical Perspectives -- Notes -- pt. 2 Ethical Principles in Medical Ethics -- ch. 4 Benefiting the Patient and Others:The Duty to Do Good and Avoid Harm -- Benefiting the Patient -- Health in Conflict with Other Goods -- RelatingBenefits and Harms -- Benefits of Rules and Benefits in Specific Cases -- Benefiting Society and Individuals Who Are Not Patients -- Benefits to Society -- Benefits to Specific Nonpatients -- Benefit to the Profession -- Benefit to the Health Professional and the Health Professional's Family -- Notes -- ch. 5 Justice: The Allocation of Health Resources -- Justice among Patients -- Justice between Patients and Others -- Justice in PublicPolicy -- Justice and Other Ethical Principles -- Notes --ch. 6 Autonomy -- Determining Whether a Patient Is Autonomous -- External Constraints on Autonomy -- Overriding the Choices of Autonomous Persons -- Notes -- ch. 7 Veracity: Honesty with Patients -- The Condition of Doubt -- Lying in Order to Benefit -- Protecting the Patient by Lying -- Protecting the Welfare of Others -- Special Cases of Truth-Telling -- Patients Who Do Not Wantto Be Told -- Family Members Who Insist the Patient Not BeTold -- The Right of Access to Medical Records -- Notes --ch. 8 Fidelity: Promise-Keeping, Loyalty to Patients, and Impaired Professionals -- The Ethics of Promises: Explicitand Implicit -- Fidelity and Conflicts of Interest -- Incompetent and Dishonest Colleagues -- Notes -- ch. 9 Avoidance of Killing -- Active Killing versus Letting Die -- Withholding versus Withdrawing Treatment -- Direct versus Indirect Killing -- Justifiable Omissions: The Problem of Nutrition and Hydration -- Voluntary and Involuntary Killing -- Killing as Punishment -- Notes -- pt. 3 Special Problem Areas -- ch. 10 Abortion, Sterilization, and Contraception -- Abortion -- Abortion for Medical Problems of the Fetus -- Abortion Following Sexual Assault -- Abortion to Save the Life of the Pregnant Woman -- Abortion and the Mentally Incapacitated Woman -- Abortion for Socioeconomic Reasons -- Sterilization -- Contraception -- Notes -- ch. 11 Genetics,Birth, and the Biological Revolution -- Genetic Counseling-- Genetic Screening -- In Vitro Fertilization and Surrogate Motherhood -- Preimplantation Diagnosis -- Gene Therapy -- Notes -- ch. 12 Mental Health and Behavior Control -- The Concept of Mental Health -- Mental Illness and Autonomous Behavior -- Mental Illness and Third -- Party Interests -- Other Behavior-Controlling Therapies --Notes -- ch. 13 Confidentiality: Ethical Disclosure of Medical Information -- Breaking Confidence to Benefit the Patient -- Breaking Confidence to Benefit Others -- Breaking Confidence as Required by Law -- Notes -- ch. 14 Organ Transplants -- Procuring Organs -- Donation versus Salvaging -- The Grounds for Pronouncing Death -- Diseasedand Poor-Quality Organs -- Preserving the Organs of the Dying -- Socially Directed Organ Donation -- Living Donor/Deceased Donor Organ Swaps -- Children and Incompetent Persons as Living Organ Sources -- Transplanting Faces andHands: Vascular Composite Allografts -- Allocating Organs -- Maximizing Benefits and Distributing Organs Fairly -- When Voluntary Risks Cause a Need for Organs -- Age and the Allocation of Organs -- Multiple Organs and Special Priority for Special People -- Notes -- ch. 15 Health Insurance, Health System Planning, and Rationing -- The Problem of Small, Incremental Benefits -- Limits on Unproved Therapies -- Marginally Beneficial, Expensive Therapy -- Funding Care That Patients Have Refused -- Pharmaceutical Manufacturers versus Insurers -- Insurance and the Uninsured -- The Affordable Care Act -- Notes -- ch. 16 Experimentation on Human Subjects -- Calculating Risks and Benefits -- Privacy and Confidentiality -- Equity in Research -- Conflicts of Interest in Research --Informed Consent in Research -- Notes -- ch. 17 Consent and the Right to Refuse Treatment -- The Elements of a Consent -- The Standards for Consent -- Comprehension and Voluntariness -- Notes -- ch. 18 Death and Dying -- The Definition of Death -- Competent and Formerly Competent Patients -- Never-Competent Patients -- Never-Competent Persons without Available Family -- Never-Competent Persons with Available Family -- Futile Care and Limits Based on the Interests of Others -- Notes.

ISBN: 0199946566 (pbk.)

LCCN: 2014009585

Nat. Bib. No.: GBB4C5677bnb

Nat. Bib. Agency Control No.: 101655124DNLMSubjects--Topical Terms:

221883
Medical ethics
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

236062
Case Reports.

LC Class. No.: R724 / .V43 2015

National Library of Medicine Call No.: 2015 C-812

Case studies in biomedical ethics :decision-making, principles, and cases /
LDR:06453nam a2200289 a 4500 001 293486
003 OCoLC
005 20160427150326.0
008 160606s2015 nyu b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2014009585
015 $a GBB4C5677 $2 bnb
016 7 $a 101655124 $2 DNLM
020 $a 0199946566 (pbk.)
020 $a 9780199946563 (pbk.) : $c NT2790
035 $a .b7905593x
035 $a (OCoLC)881386228 $z (OCoLC)895299986 $z (OCoLC)922393448
040 $a DLC $b eng $c DLC $d OCLCF $d UUM $d YDXCP $d BDX $d CDX $d PUL $d COO $d NLM $d DGU $d UPM $d NLE $d OS2 $d UtOrBLW $d KMU
042 $a pcc
050 4 $a R724 $b .V43 2015
060 0 0 $a 2015 C-812
060 1 0 $a WB 60
100 1 $2 97000 $a Veatch, Robert M. $3 188885
245 1 0 $a Case studies in biomedical ethics : $b decision-making, principles, and cases / $c Robert M. Veatch, Amy M. Haddad, Dan C. English.
250 $a 2nd ed.
260 $a New York : $c c2015. $b Oxford University Press,
300 $a xx, 452 p. ; $c 24 cm.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index
505 0 $a Machine generated contents note: What Are the Source, Meaning, and Justification of Ethical Claims? -- Distinguish between Evaluative Statements and Statements Presenting Nonevaluative Facts -- Distinguish between Ethical and Nonethical Evaluations -- Determine Who Ought to Decide -- What Kinds of Acts Are Right? -- Consequentialism -- Deontological or "Duty-Based" Ethics -- Other Issues of Normative Ethics -- Virtues: Praiseworthy Traits of Character -- Values: Positively Evaluated Consequences -- How Do Rules Apply to Specific Situations? -- What Ought to Be Done in Specific Cases? --Notes -- pt. 1 Ethics and Values in Medical Cases -- ch. 1A Model for Ethical Problem-Solving -- The Five -- Step Model -- Application of the Model -- Notes -- ch. 2 Valuesin Health and Illness -- Identifying Value Judgments in Medicine -- Separating Ethical and Other Evaluations -- Notes -- ch. 3 What Is the Source of Moral Judgments? -- Grounding Ethics in the Professional Code -- Grounding Ethics in the Physician's Orders -- Grounding Ethics in Institutional Policy -- Grounding Ethics in the Patient's Values -- Grounding Ethics in Religious or Philosophical Perspectives -- Notes -- pt. 2 Ethical Principles in Medical Ethics -- ch. 4 Benefiting the Patient and Others:The Duty to Do Good and Avoid Harm -- Benefiting the Patient -- Health in Conflict with Other Goods -- RelatingBenefits and Harms -- Benefits of Rules and Benefits in Specific Cases -- Benefiting Society and Individuals Who Are Not Patients -- Benefits to Society -- Benefits to Specific Nonpatients -- Benefit to the Profession -- Benefit to the Health Professional and the Health Professional's Family -- Notes -- ch. 5 Justice: The Allocation of Health Resources -- Justice among Patients -- Justice between Patients and Others -- Justice in PublicPolicy -- Justice and Other Ethical Principles -- Notes --ch. 6 Autonomy -- Determining Whether a Patient Is Autonomous -- External Constraints on Autonomy -- Overriding the Choices of Autonomous Persons -- Notes -- ch. 7 Veracity: Honesty with Patients -- The Condition of Doubt -- Lying in Order to Benefit -- Protecting the Patient by Lying -- Protecting the Welfare of Others -- Special Cases of Truth-Telling -- Patients Who Do Not Wantto Be Told -- Family Members Who Insist the Patient Not BeTold -- The Right of Access to Medical Records -- Notes --ch. 8 Fidelity: Promise-Keeping, Loyalty to Patients, and Impaired Professionals -- The Ethics of Promises: Explicitand Implicit -- Fidelity and Conflicts of Interest -- Incompetent and Dishonest Colleagues -- Notes -- ch. 9 Avoidance of Killing -- Active Killing versus Letting Die -- Withholding versus Withdrawing Treatment -- Direct versus Indirect Killing -- Justifiable Omissions: The Problem of Nutrition and Hydration -- Voluntary and Involuntary Killing -- Killing as Punishment -- Notes -- pt. 3 Special Problem Areas -- ch. 10 Abortion, Sterilization, and Contraception -- Abortion -- Abortion for Medical Problems of the Fetus -- Abortion Following Sexual Assault -- Abortion to Save the Life of the Pregnant Woman -- Abortion and the Mentally Incapacitated Woman -- Abortion for Socioeconomic Reasons -- Sterilization -- Contraception -- Notes -- ch. 11 Genetics,Birth, and the Biological Revolution -- Genetic Counseling-- Genetic Screening -- In Vitro Fertilization and Surrogate Motherhood -- Preimplantation Diagnosis -- Gene Therapy -- Notes -- ch. 12 Mental Health and Behavior Control -- The Concept of Mental Health -- Mental Illness and Autonomous Behavior -- Mental Illness and Third -- Party Interests -- Other Behavior-Controlling Therapies --Notes -- ch. 13 Confidentiality: Ethical Disclosure of Medical Information -- Breaking Confidence to Benefit the Patient -- Breaking Confidence to Benefit Others -- Breaking Confidence as Required by Law -- Notes -- ch. 14 Organ Transplants -- Procuring Organs -- Donation versus Salvaging -- The Grounds for Pronouncing Death -- Diseasedand Poor-Quality Organs -- Preserving the Organs of the Dying -- Socially Directed Organ Donation -- Living Donor/Deceased Donor Organ Swaps -- Children and Incompetent Persons as Living Organ Sources -- Transplanting Faces andHands: Vascular Composite Allografts -- Allocating Organs -- Maximizing Benefits and Distributing Organs Fairly -- When Voluntary Risks Cause a Need for Organs -- Age and the Allocation of Organs -- Multiple Organs and Special Priority for Special People -- Notes -- ch. 15 Health Insurance, Health System Planning, and Rationing -- The Problem of Small, Incremental Benefits -- Limits on Unproved Therapies -- Marginally Beneficial, Expensive Therapy -- Funding Care That Patients Have Refused -- Pharmaceutical Manufacturers versus Insurers -- Insurance and the Uninsured -- The Affordable Care Act -- Notes -- ch. 16 Experimentation on Human Subjects -- Calculating Risks and Benefits -- Privacy and Confidentiality -- Equity in Research -- Conflicts of Interest in Research --Informed Consent in Research -- Notes -- ch. 17 Consent and the Right to Refuse Treatment -- The Elements of a Consent -- The Standards for Consent -- Comprehension and Voluntariness -- Notes -- ch. 18 Death and Dying -- The Definition of Death -- Competent and Formerly Competent Patients -- Never-Competent Patients -- Never-Competent Persons without Available Family -- Never-Competent Persons with Available Family -- Futile Care and Limits Based on the Interests of Others -- Notes.
650 0 $2 96060 $a Medical ethics $3 221883
650 1 2 $2 96060 $a Bioethical Issues. $3 233766
650 2 2 $2 96060 $a Decision Making. $3 236221
655 2 $a Case Reports. $2 mesh $3 236062
700 1 $a Haddad, Amy Marie. $3 320804
700 1 $a English, Dan C. $3 320805
900 $c 到館:2016/06/06 $d 編目:2016/05/26