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9780314154064

Bioethics: Health Care Law and Ethics

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780314154064

  • ISBN10:

    031415406X

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-08-01
  • Publisher: West Academic

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

A spin-off publication of Health Law: Cases, Materials & Problems, 5th Edition, this casebook considers several subjects related to interdisciplinary health care decision-making issues, including research upon human subjects and institutional ethics committees. The materials are selected for their value in the classroom and the notes, questions, and comments prepare students for classroom discussion. The problems, which appear throughout the text, bring out the underlying substantive material in a realistic way. Includes sophisticated and lengthy notes to clarify issues. The book challenges those with legal, medical, and philosophical backgrounds, and is accessible to students without any background in bioethics.

Table of Contents

Preface v
Acknowledgements ix
Table of Cases
xxi
An Introduction to the Study of Ethics and Ethical Theories
1(30)
Joan Gibson, Thinking About the ``Ethics'' in Bioethics
1(5)
John Arras and Robert Hunt, Ethical Theory in the Medical Context
6(17)
Note on the Application of Ethical Theories in Law
23(1)
Note: New Theories of Bioethics Analysis and the Attack on ``Principlism''
23(4)
Note on Codes of Ethics and Oaths
27(1)
Oath of Hippocrates
27(1)
Prayer of Maimonides
28(1)
American Medical Association's Principles of Medical Ethics
29(1)
Problem: Drafting a Professional Code of Ethics
30(1)
Human Reproduction and Birth
31(150)
Problem: Death During Pregnancy
31(1)
When Does Human Life Become a ``Person''?
32(15)
The Attributes of Personhood
33(1)
Joseph Fletcher, ``Humanness,'' in Humanhood: Essays in Biomedical Ethics
33(3)
Notes and Questions
36(1)
C.R. Austin, Human Embryos: The Debate on Assisted Reproduction
36(3)
Legal Recognition of The Beginning of Human Life
39(1)
Constitutional Recognition
39(2)
Statutory Recognition
41(3)
Common Law Recognition
44(3)
Medical Intervention in Reproduction
47(112)
Limiting Reproduction
48(1)
Government Prohibitions on Reproduction
48(1)
Contraception
49(1)
Abortion
50(1)
Roe v. Wade
51(3)
Notes and Questions
54(3)
Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey
57(11)
Stenberg v. Carhart
68(6)
Notes and Questions on Casey and Stenberg
74(6)
Problem: The Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003
80(3)
Note: The Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act of 1994
83(2)
Note: The Blurry Distinction Between Contraception and Abortion, and the Advent of Mifepristone (RU--486)
85(2)
Sterilization
87(4)
Tort Remedies for Failed Reproductive Control: Wrongful Birth, Wrongful Life and Wrongful Conception
91(1)
Smith v. Cote
91(8)
Notes and Questions
99(5)
Assisting Reproduction
104(1)
Problem: Reproductive Arrangements Go Awry
104(1)
Introduction
105(1)
The Process of Human Reproduction
105(2)
The Role of the Law
107(1)
Facilitating Reproduction and the Definition of the Family
107(2)
Artificial Insemination
109(1)
The Process of Artificial Insemination (or ``Intrauterine Insemination'')
109(1)
Artificial Insemination---Homologous (AIH)
109(1)
Artificial Insemination---Donor (AID)
110(1)
Uniform Parentage Act (1973)
110(1)
Uniform Parentage Act (2002)
111(2)
Notes and Questions
113(3)
In Vitro Fertilization, Egg Transfer and Embryo Transfer
116(1)
The Process of In Vitro Fertilization and Related Techniques
116(2)
Notes and Questions: The Status of the Parents
118(1)
Davis v. Davis
119(7)
Notes and Questions: The Status of the Embryo
126(3)
Surrogacy
129(1)
The Process of Surrogacy
129(1)
In the Matter of Baby M
130(4)
Notes and Questions
134(3)
Johnson v. Calvert
137(6)
Notes and Questions
143(2)
Prato--Morrison v. Doe
145(4)
Notes on Prato--Morrison v. Doe
149(1)
Uniform Parentage Act (2002)
150(2)
Notes and Questions
152(1)
Cloning
153(2)
Recommendations of the National Bioethics Advisory Commission (NBAC) with Regard to Cloning (1997)
155(3)
Note: Reproductive and Therapeutic Cloning and Stem Cell Research
158(1)
Bibliographical Note: Facilitating Reproduction
159(1)
Fetal Maternal Decisionmaking
159(22)
Problem: Children Bearing Children
159(1)
In re A.C.
160(6)
Notes and Questions
166(7)
Guardianship of J.D.S.
173(6)
Notes and Questions
179(1)
Bibliographical Note
180(1)
Legal, Social and Ethical Issues in Human Genetics
181(28)
Introduction
181(5)
Legal Responses
186(23)
Privacy and Confidentiality of Genetic Information
189(1)
Safer v. Pack
189(4)
Notes and Questions
193(1)
Problem: All in the Family
194(1)
Discrimination Based on Genetic Traits
195(1)
Insurance
195(1)
Problem: Insurance Decisions
195(1)
Notes and Questions
196(1)
Employment
196(2)
Problem: Preventing Harms?
198(1)
Ownership of Genetic Information and Resultant Products
199(1)
Greenberg v. Miami Children's Hospital Research Institute
199(5)
Notes and Questions
204(1)
Note on Government--Owned Biobanks and Joint Ventures for Commercial Development
205(2)
Problem: Creating the Treasure Trove
207(2)
Defining Death
209(29)
Problem: When Does Death Occur?
209(1)
Introduction
210(1)
Note: Religious Perspective on Death
211(1)
The Development of the ``Brain Death'' Definition
211(8)
History
211(3)
Uniform Determination of Death Act (1980)
214(1)
Note: Brain Death and Homicide Statutes
215(2)
Higher Brain Death
217(2)
The ``Dead Donor'' Rule and Expanding Classes of Organ Donors---Anencephalic Infants and ``Non-Heart Beating'' Donors
219(17)
Anencephalic Infants
219(1)
In re T.A.C.P
219(3)
Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs, American Medical Association, The Use of Anencephalic Neonates as Organ Donors
222(4)
Notes on the Use of Anencephalic Infants as Organ Donors
226(2)
In re Baby K
228(4)
Notes and Questions
232(1)
Non--Heart--Beating Donors
233(1)
Problem: Holy Central Hospital's Organ Harvesting Proposal
233(2)
Note
235(1)
Religious and Other Objections to Definitions of Death: Letting The Patient Decide Which Definition to Use
236(2)
Life and Death Decisions
238(170)
Introduction
238(5)
Problem: Right to Die
241(2)
The United States Constitution and the ``Right to Die''
243(13)
Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of Health
243(9)
Notes and Questions
252(4)
The ``Right to Die''---Patients With Decisional Capacity
256(17)
Problem: The Christian Scientist in the Emergency Room
256(1)
The General Rule
257(1)
Bouvia v. Superior Court
257(4)
Notes and Questions
261(3)
Note: Countervailing State Interests
264(3)
Note: State Law Bases for a ``Right to Die''
267(1)
The Right to Refuse Medical Treatment for Religious Reasons
268(1)
Application of the President and Directors of Georgetown College, Inc
269(1)
Notes
270(1)
Public Health Trust of Dade County v. Wons
271(1)
Notes
272(1)
The ``Right to Die''---Patients Without Decisional Capacity
273(68)
Determining Decisional Capacity
273(1)
Problem: Determining the Decisional Capacity of a Dying Patient
273(2)
Loren H. Roth, Alan Meisel, and Charles W. Lidz, Tests of Competency To Consent to Treatment
275(3)
President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine And Biomedical and Behavioral Research, Decisionmaking Capacity
278(1)
Notes and Questions
279(2)
Determining the Patient's Choice
281(1)
A Statutory Framework for Health Care Decision Making: Advance Directives and Surrogate Decisionmakers
282(1)
Uniform Health--Care Decisions Act
282(8)
Notes on Advance Directives
290(7)
Decisionmaking for Incompetent Patients in the Absence of a Governing Statute
297(1)
Discovering the Patient's Wishes
297(1)
In re Eichner
297(2)
Note: Applying the Principle of Substituted Judgment
299(1)
In re Conroy
300(2)
Notes and Questions
302(6)
Note: Choosing Futile Medical Care
308(2)
Problem
310(1)
The Role of the Courts and the Burden of Proof in Cases Involving the Decision to Forego Lifesustaining Treatment
311(1)
Conservatorship of Wendland
311(10)
Notes and Questions
321(6)
Disputes Among Family Members Acting as Decision Makers
327(1)
Guardianship of Schiavo
327(3)
Note on the Legal and Political History of the Schiavo Case
330(3)
Note: Wendland, Schiavo and the Role of the Court in Making Health Care Decisions for Those Without Capacity
333(2)
Problem: Not Quite Persistent Vegetative State
335(1)
Making Health Care Decisions for Patients Who Have Never Been Competent
336(1)
Superintendent of Belchertown State School v. Saikewicz
336(2)
In re Storar
338(2)
Notes and Questions
340(1)
The ``Right to Die''---Children and Newborns
341(24)
Children
341(1)
Problem: Choosing to Forgo Cancer Treatment
341(1)
Newmark v. Williams
341(6)
Notes and Questions
347(4)
Newborns
351(1)
Problem: Newborn With Spina Bifida
351(1)
Note: Treating Seriously Ill Newborns
352(3)
Miller v. HCA
355(7)
Notes and Questions
362(2)
Problem: Conjoined Twins
364(1)
Physician Assisted Death
365(33)
The Constitutional Framework
365(1)
Washington v. Glucksberg
365(11)
Vacco v. Quill
376(3)
Notes and Questions
379(8)
Legislation to Support Physician Assisted Death---``Death With Dignity'' Initiatives
387(1)
The Oregon Death With Dignity Act
387(5)
Oregon Department of Human Services, Office of Disease Prevention and Epidemiology, Fifth Annual Report on Oregon's Death with Dignity Act
392(2)
Notes and Questions
394(4)
Problem: Drafting Legislation
398(1)
Regulation of End--of--Life Care: The Case of Medical Marijuana
398(10)
United States v. Oakland Cannabis Buyers' Cooperative
398(5)
Notes and Questions
403(4)
Problem: Drafting Medical Marijuana Legislation
407(1)
Regulation of Research Involving Human Subjects
408(42)
The Nuremberg Code
408(2)
Nuremberg Code: Permissible Medical Experiments
409(1)
Notes and Questions
410(1)
Regulation of Research Upon Human Subjects in the United States
410(34)
History
410(2)
Federal Regulation of Research
412(1)
Problem: Is It Research?
412(1)
45 C.F.R. Part 46
413(7)
Notes and Questions
420(2)
Research Regulation by Litigation: Protecting Vulnerable Subjects
422(1)
Grimes v. Kennedy Krieger Institute, Inc
422(10)
Notes and Questions
432(2)
Note on Regulations Restricting Research on Other Vulnerable Populations
434(3)
Note on Conflicts of Interest in Research
437(2)
Problem: Conflicts or Not?
439(1)
Reforming the System to Protect Research Participants
440(1)
Responsible Research: A Systems Approach to Protecting Research Participants
440(4)
Notes and Questions
444(1)
International Regulation of Research Involving Human Subjects
444(6)
Declaration of Helsinki, Ethical Principles for Medical Research Involving Human Subjects
445(3)
Problem: The African and Asian AIDS Trials
448(1)
Notes and Questions
448(2)
Distributive Justice and the Allocation of Health Care Resources---The Example of Human Organ Transplantation
450(23)
Introduction
450(5)
Rationing of Scarce Human Organs
455(6)
Problem: Selecting an Organ Transplant Recipient
455(1)
Note: The Organ Procurement Transplant Network
456(1)
Geographic Distribution of Organs
456(1)
Listing Patients for Transplantation
457(1)
Zero Antigen Mismatch and Disparate Impact by Race
458(1)
Problem: Setting Priorities
459(1)
Problem: State or Federal Control?
460(1)
Increasing the Supply of Organs for Transplantation: The Impact of Legal Restraints
461(12)
Newman v. Sathyavaglswaran
461(4)
Notes and Questions
465(2)
Note: Market Solutions to Organ Shortages
467(2)
Problem: Organ Donation From an Adolescent
469(1)
Note: Organs from Living Donors
470(3)
Public Health and Bioterrorism
473(28)
Introduction to Public Health Law
473(3)
Barry Levy, Twenty--First Century Challenges for Law and Public Health
473(2)
Notes
475(1)
Problem
476(1)
The Constitutional Foundation of Public Health Law
476(7)
Jacobson v. Massachusetts
476(4)
Notes and Questions
480(3)
Problem
483(1)
Forced Treatment, Isolation and Quarantine
483(6)
Tuberculosis Control Units, Ohio Code § 339.80--.89 (2003)
484(3)
Notes and Questions
487(1)
Problem
488(1)
Bioterrorism and Public Health
489(12)
The Model State Emergency Health Powers Act
489(5)
Lawrence O. Gostin, The Model State Emergency Health Powers Act: Public Health and Civil Liberties in a Time of Terrorism
494(2)
George J. Annas, Blinded by Bioterrorism: Public Health and Liberty in the 21st Century
496(2)
Notes
498(3)
Index 501

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