The Experts below are selected from a list of 5316 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jonathan Herring - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Medical Law and Ethics
Law Trove, 2020Co-Authors: Jonathan HerringAbstract:Medical Law and Ethics covers not only the core legal principles, key cases, and statutes that govern medical Law, but also explores the key ethical debates and dilemmas that exist in the field to ensure that the Law is firmly embedded within its context. The title highlights these debates, drawing out the European angles, religious beliefs, and feminist perspectives which influence legal regulations. Other features such as ‘a shock to the system’, ‘public opinion’, and ‘reality check’ introduce further sociological aspects, contributing to the way in which the subject is approached. This new edition also includes coverage of new Codes of Practice issued by the Human Tissue Authority and the changes in the structure of the NHS. It also outlines important case Law developments on the Law on mental capacity and euthanasia, including the Charlie Gard litigation, the decision of the Supreme Court in Montgomery, and the Court of Appeal in Conway.
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where are the carers in healthcare Law and Ethics
Legal Studies, 2007Co-Authors: Jonathan HerringAbstract:The work of carers is too often unvalued and unrecognised. This paper seeks to demonstrate some of the ways in which Law and traditional medical Ethics overlook the interests of carers and the importance of their work. It argues that this is, in part, due to the individualistic ethic that has come to dominate legal and ethical discourse about medicine. It recommends an approach based on an ethic of care that seeks to promote and protect just relationships of care, rather than an individualised model of rights.
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Where are the Careers in Health Care Law and Ethics
2007Co-Authors: Jonathan HerringAbstract:This article looks at the legal position of carers (caregivers). It argues that the health care Law and Ethics has failed to pay adequate attention to their interests. It argues that by adopting an ethic of care appropriate attention can be given to the work of carers.
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medical Law and Ethics
2006Co-Authors: Jonathan HerringAbstract:1. Ethics and medical Law 2. The structure of the National Health Service and the rationing of healthcare resources 3. Medical negligence 4. Consent to treatment 5. Confidentiality 6. Contraception, abortion, and pregnancy 7. Reproduction 8. Organ donation and the ownership of body parts 9. Dying and death 10. Mental health Law 11. Research
Joel B. Wolowelsky - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Patient-centered Bedside Education and Traditional Jewish Law and Ethics.
Rambam Maimonides Medical Journal, 2020Co-Authors: Yigal Shafran, Joel B. WolowelskyAbstract:Background—Bedside rounds have long been a time-honored component of medical education. Recently, there have been various recommendations that residency-training programs further incorporate bedside teaching into clinical curricula. Objectives—To compare these current attitudes regarding bedside education with the position of traditional Jewish Law and Ethics. Methods—Relevant medical journal articles and traditional Jewish sources were reviewed. Results—Halacha (the corpus of traditional Jewish Law and Ethics) gives greater focus to a patientcentered rather than student-centered bedside education experience. Conclusion—Residency training programs should give greater consideration to the importance of a patient-centered bedside education experience.
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Assisted Reproduction in Contemporary Jewish Law and Ethics
Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation, 1994Co-Authors: Richard V. Grazi, Joel B. Wolowelsky, Raphael JewelewiczAbstract:This article recapitulates and extends a discussion of the position of halakhic Judaism (traditional Jewish Law and Ethics) on various issues that relate to assisted reproduction, including genetic an
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Multifetal pregnancy reduction and disposal of untransplanted embryos in contemporary Jewish Law and Ethics
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1991Co-Authors: Richard V. Grazi, Joel B. WolowelskyAbstract:Recent responsa (rabbinical rulings) on multifetal pregnancy reduction and disposal of untransplanted embryos indicate that the position of contemporary Jewish Law and Ethics on these specific issues differs strongly from the Instruction of the Roman Catholic Church and is closer to the view adopted by the Ethics Committee of the American Fertility Society.
David Orentlicher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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health care Law and Ethics
2003Co-Authors: Mark A Hall, Mary Anne Bobinski, David OrentlicherAbstract:Health Care Law and Ethics is the definitive casebook for covering all aspects of the dynamic field of health care Law, including thought-provoking discussions of topical and controversial subject such as gene patenting and DNA banks. Its relationship-oriented approach is accessible and builds logically from Ethics of the patient/provider relationship through to state and institutional involvement in health care. Drawing on current and classic case Law, this text is appropriate for survey and specialized Law school classes on health care Law. The three soft-bound splits, covering medical malpractice and treatment relationships; bioEthics and public health and regulation; and insurance Law and corporate Law, make the material readily adaptable for more specialized course focus. The Eighth Edition has been thoroughly updated and includes new material on all aspects of the controversial Affordable Care Act, new case Law and discussion of legislative responses to d
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Health Care Law and Ethics in a Nutshell
1990Co-Authors: David OrentlicherAbstract:Public policy responses to escalating medical costs and constrained access pose fundamental challenges to health care Law. Profound medical advances also generate many ethical dilemmas. This authoritative discussion considers how Law and Ethics respond to these driving social, economic, and political forces of innovation, crisis and reform. Topics include health care finance and delivery structures, treatment relationships, facility and insurance regulation, corporate and tax Law, refusal of life support, organ donation, and reproductive technologies.
Mark A Hall - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Patient-Centered Health Law and Ethics
2010Co-Authors: Lois Shepherd, Mark A HallAbstract:The study of health Law tends to focus on industry and public policy concerns, such as quality, cost, and access. Typically neglected is the core experience of patients being ill and seeking care. Our belief that Law relating to patient care should better take into account what it means to be a patient led us to convene a group of Ethics and legal scholars for a two-day conference in April 2010 to consider what a more patient-centered approach to health Law and Ethics would mean. This report identifies the areas in which participating scholars appeared to reach some consensus on this subject over the course of the conference, as well as issues about which there was disagreement or hesitation, and questions for future debate. The final version will be published in a forthcoming issue of the Wake Forest Law Review, along with other essays by conference participants relating to patient-centered health Law.
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health care Law and Ethics
2003Co-Authors: Mark A Hall, Mary Anne Bobinski, David OrentlicherAbstract:Health Care Law and Ethics is the definitive casebook for covering all aspects of the dynamic field of health care Law, including thought-provoking discussions of topical and controversial subject such as gene patenting and DNA banks. Its relationship-oriented approach is accessible and builds logically from Ethics of the patient/provider relationship through to state and institutional involvement in health care. Drawing on current and classic case Law, this text is appropriate for survey and specialized Law school classes on health care Law. The three soft-bound splits, covering medical malpractice and treatment relationships; bioEthics and public health and regulation; and insurance Law and corporate Law, make the material readily adaptable for more specialized course focus. The Eighth Edition has been thoroughly updated and includes new material on all aspects of the controversial Affordable Care Act, new case Law and discussion of legislative responses to d
Ian Lilley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Fusion of Law and Ethics in Cultural Heritage Management
Relevance and Application of Heritage in Contemporary Society, 2018Co-Authors: Hilary A. Soderland, Ian LilleyAbstract:This chapter considers how Law and Ethics affect professional practice and demonstrates how engagement with Law and awareness of Ethics are pivotal to archaeologists in the field. A changing global order shaped by human rights, Indigenous heritage, legal pluralism, neocolonialism, development, diplomacy, and emerging nonstate actors directs the 21st-century policies that shape Laws and Ethics. Alongside Ethics, Law has become customary and integral in archaeological field practice and scholarship as well as in cultural heritage management. The emergence and rapid spread of political and/or ideological extremism poses an unprecedented and urgent challenge for archaeologists and heritage practitioners. During armed conflict and insurgency, it is difficult to assess directly the full impact of hostilities on the historical and cultural heritage of an occupied area, often owing to prolonged violence. While the pillaging of cultural heritage during war is an age-old practice, the rise of militant groups stresses the urgency to rethink approaches to the protection of cultural heritage in conflict zones.
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The fusion of Law and Ethics in cultural heritage management: The 21st century confronts archaeology
Journal of Field Archaeology, 2015Co-Authors: Hilary A. Soderland, Ian LilleyAbstract:AbstractArchaeologists around the world face complex ethical dilemmas that defy easy solutions. Ethics and Law entwine, yet jurisprudence endures as the global praxis for guidance and result. Global legal norms articulate ‘legal rights’ and obligations while codes of professional conduct articulate ‘ethical rights’ and obligations. This article underscores how a rights discourse has shaped the 20th century discipline and practice of archaeology across the globe, including in the design and execution of projects like those discussed in the Journal of Field Archaeology. It illustrates how both Law and Ethics have been, and still are, viewed as two distinct solution-driven approaches that, even when out of sync, are the predominant frameworks that affect archaeologists in the field and more generally. While both Law and Ethics are influenced by social mores, public policy, and political objectives, each too often in cultural heritage debates has been considered a separate remedy. For archaeology, there remai...