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9780534551513

Clinical Ethics Casebook

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780534551513

  • ISBN10:

    0534551513

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1998-09-01
  • Publisher: Wadsworth Publishing
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

This casebook consists of hundreds of case vignettes drawn from a variety of areas of clinical practice. It presents over 200 brief, concrete examples along with specific questions and alternatives that highlight the challenging ethical problems involved. This book can be read independently or can serve as a supplement to any core text in clinical/medical ethics.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
Professionalism, Part I: Professional Codes, Roles, and Boundaries
1(12)
Roles
1(1)
Rules
1(1)
Codes
2(1)
Traditions
2(1)
Special Responsibilities
2(1)
Boundaries
2(1)
Interpreting the Hippocratic Oath
3(1)
Interpreting the ANA Code
3(1)
Interpreting the AMA's Code of Ethics
4(1)
Conscientious Refusal to Participate in a Procedure
5(1)
Waiting Room Waits
6(1)
The Staff Disagrees
7(1)
Relationships with Patients: Some Boundary Issues
7(1)
Religious Convictions Expressed in a Public Setting
8(1)
Physician-Assisted Execution
9(1)
Accepting Gifts
10(1)
A Hateful Patient
10(1)
A Doctor Treats Her Family
11(1)
The Doctor Who Treats Himself
11(2)
Professionalism, Part II: Protecting Patients and Judging Professional Competence
13(7)
A Dosage Error and an Incident Report
14(1)
Another Dosage Error, Another Report
14(1)
A Patient in Pain
15(1)
A Painful Prescribing Problem
16(1)
Good Samaritan After a Beer?
16(1)
Patient Care During a Strike
17(1)
Unlicensed Assistive Personnel
17(1)
Turf or Expertise, Part I: Podiatrists or Orthopedic Surgeons?
18(1)
Turf or Expertise, Part II: Nurses or Doctors?
18(1)
Turf or Expertise, Part III: Psychiatrists or Psychologists?
19(1)
Ethical Issues in Health Care Education
20(7)
Education and (In)experience: Two Vignettes
21(1)
Education and Risk
22(1)
Practicing Invasive Procedures on the Newly Dead
22(1)
How Much Work Is Excessive for Residents?
23(1)
Students and Residents Observe Ob/Gyn and Urology Patients
24(1)
Pressures on Residents to Overlook Possible Wrongdoing: Two Vignettes
24(1)
Relationships Between Students and Teachers: More Boundary Issues
25(1)
Calling Medical Students ``Doctors''
26(1)
Videotaping Patients
26(1)
Managed Care and Health Care Business
27(8)
Managed Care and HMOs
27(1)
Marketing and Sales Techniques; Research and Development
28(1)
Managed Care and Generic Drugs
28(1)
HMO-Phobia
29(1)
Managed Care Firm Requests Psychologist's Reports
29(1)
Managing Managed Care
30(1)
Changing Hospital Ownership
31(1)
Advertisements in Journals and Other Periodicals
32(1)
Pharmaceutical Research Funding
32(1)
Salesperson Treats Residents to Lunch
33(1)
Drug Samples for Patients
34(1)
Research
35(11)
Other Species
35(1)
Informed Consent
35(2)
Research Subject's Comprehension Confusion
37(1)
Parental Research Incentive
37(1)
Compensating Parents for Research on Their Children
38(1)
How Much Disclosure Is Needed for Consent?
38(1)
Relying on Studies and Experience
39(1)
Balancing Humans' and Mice's Interests
40(1)
Nontherapeutic Research with Alzheimer's Patients
40(1)
Patenting Sequences of the Genome
41(1)
A Proxy's ``Consent'' for Research
42(1)
Phase I Clinical Trials on Children
42(1)
Experimental Transplantation from Other Species
43(1)
Randomized Clinical Trials and Errors
43(1)
Controversial Fetal Research: Two Vignettes
44(2)
Pediatric Contexts
46(9)
Abuse and Neglect
46(1)
Minors' Status
46(1)
Critically Ill Neonates
47(1)
Opinion Conflicts
47(1)
Suspicion of Child Abuse
48(1)
Is Immunization Avoidance Neglect?
48(1)
Covert Surveillance to Protect a Child
48(1)
Incest and Confidentiality
49(1)
A Mother Demands Contraception for Her Daughter
50(1)
An Adolescent Asks for Information
50(1)
The Moral Equivalent of Advance Directives for Children
51(1)
Parents in the Emergency Room
51(1)
Parents Who Can't Let Go: Possibly Futile Treatment
52(1)
Pregnant Teen with Hodgkin's Disease
53(1)
Resuscitation of a Very Premature Infant
53(2)
Mental Health Contexts
55(8)
Paternalism
55(1)
Which Self? What Responsibility?
55(1)
The Mental and the Physical
56(1)
Diagnosing and Treating ADHD
56(1)
Paternalism and Agoraphobia
57(1)
Paternalism and a Dangerous Anorexia
57(1)
Paternalism and Severe Depression
58(1)
A Physician in Apparent Denial
59(1)
Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity? Expert Testimony
59(1)
Prevention of a Possible (but Not Probable) Suicide
60(1)
Refusing Investigation of Possible Cancer
61(1)
Fine-Tuning the Psyche
61(2)
Valid Informed Consent and Compliance Problems
63(10)
Valid Informed Consent
63(1)
Noncompliance
64(1)
Being Asked ``What Would You Do?''
64(1)
Irrational Treatment Refusal in an Emergency
65(1)
Use of Physical Restraints
66(1)
A Mildly Retarded Patient Consents
66(1)
Suspicions About Substances
67(1)
A Relative's Consent for an Unwanted Procedure
68(1)
Omitting Quantitative Mention of Degree of Uncertainty
68(1)
A Patient Doesn't Remember Consent Specifics
69(1)
Treatment Decision Under Stress
70(1)
Noncompliance and Pressure
70(1)
Responses to Noncompliance
71(1)
Noncompliance of a Tuberculosis Carrier
72(1)
Health Care Options and Diversity
73(8)
Choosing Alternative Health Care Treatments
74(1)
What Is Quackery?
74(1)
Diversity and Limits: Female Circumcision
75(1)
Other Cultures: Other Facts and Other Values?
76(1)
Religious Grounds for Rejecting Medical Care: Faith Healing
77(1)
Jehovah's Witness Parents Refuse Transfusion
78(1)
Respecting Cultural Diversity and Health
79(1)
Sex Selection of a Physician: Four Vignettes
79(2)
Information: Communication and Confidentiality
81(9)
Limits to Confidentiality
81(1)
Withholding of Information
82(1)
Breaking Very Bad News to Fragile People
83(1)
A Parental Request: Don't Tell an Adolescent Her Prognosis
83(1)
Giving a Placebo Injection to a Whiner
84(1)
Withholding Important Genetic Information from a Family
84(1)
Pressing Someone to Admit Spousal Abuse
85(1)
Disclosing Dangerous Drivers: Two Vignettes
86(1)
Elevator and Cafeteria Conversations
87(1)
Surreptitious Diagnostic Methods
87(1)
A Patient's History in Print
88(1)
Sharing Patient Information with a Spouse
88(2)
AIDS/HIV
90(7)
Confidentiality
90(1)
Testing
91(1)
Refusal to Treat
91(1)
Funding
91(1)
A Patient's Request Not to Tell Partners
92(1)
Hope and Power: HIV Patients' Access to Unapproved Drugs
92(1)
Funding for AIDS Versus for Other Diseases
93(1)
HIV Risks to Patients?
94(1)
Less-Than-Universal Precautions
94(1)
HIV Status Inquiry
95(1)
Testing Patients for HIV and Hepatitis: Three Vignettes
95(1)
Refusal to Treat: Choice or Discrimination?
96(1)
Reproduction, Genetics, and Abortion
97(17)
Reproductive Technology and Genetics
97(1)
Abortion
98(1)
Amniocentesis: Risks and Indications
99(1)
Postmortem Sperm ``Donation''
100(1)
Questioned Requests for Assisted Reproduction: Four Vignettes
101(1)
Paternity Information Emerging in Genetic Counseling
102(1)
Frozen Embryo Brouhaha
102(1)
In Vitro Fertilization: Helpful or Wasteful?
103(1)
Objection to an Abortus-Derived Vaccine
104(1)
Considering an Abortion
104(1)
A Teen Requests a Late Abortion
105(1)
Reproductive Assistance for a Same-Sex Couple
105(1)
Privatizing the Sale of Sperm and Ova
106(1)
Moral or Legal Responsibilities During Pregnancy?
107(1)
Seeking Prenatal Diagnosis for a Possible Sex-Choice Abortion
107(1)
RU-486 and Abortion
108(1)
Performing Surrogate Pregnancy as a Living
109(1)
DNA Banks: Two Vignettes
109(1)
Eugenics: Positive or Negative?
110(1)
Use of Fetal Tissues to Heal Adults
111(1)
Cloning
112(2)
Life and Death Decisions, Part I: Assisted Suicide and Other Patient Requests about Dying
114(8)
Assisted Suicide
114(1)
Drawing Distinctions
114(1)
The Case of Dr. Nekroviak
115(1)
Assisting a Dying Patient's Suicide
116(1)
Assisting the Suicide of a Chronically Ill Patient Who Is Not Dying
117(1)
Ignoring a Living Will at a Daughter's Insistence
118(1)
Interpreting Advance Directives
118(1)
Discontinuing Nutrition and Hydration
119(1)
Voluntary Active Euthanasia: Unthinkable? About Time?
120(2)
Life and Death Decisions, Part II: Deciding Limits of Life-Prolonging Treatments
122(10)
Life Stages
122(1)
DNR Statuses
122(1)
Technical Terms
122(1)
Limiting Care by Age
123(1)
Someone Once Recovered: A Single Instance
123(1)
An Anesthesiologist Wants a DNR Suspended
124(1)
Brain-Dead and Still on ``Life'' Support
124(1)
Treatments Judged ``Not Clinically Indicated'': Three Vignettes
125(1)
``We Don't Have to Begin This Treatment, but Once We Do...''
126(1)
Do-Not-Resuscitate Problems: Two Vignettes
126(1)
Invasiveness
127(1)
Mental Retardation and Quality-of-Life Judgments
128(1)
Deciding Whether to Offer Options: Metastatic Cancer and Pneumonia
128(1)
Limits of Prematurity
129(1)
Trisomy Quandary
130(1)
Persistent Vegetative State
130(2)
Allocation and Access
132(14)
Criteria for Allocating Scarce Resources
132(1)
Advocacy and Activism
133(1)
Transplantation Issues
133(1)
Second and Third Transplants
134(1)
An Anencephalic Baby as an Organ Donor
135(1)
A Family's Media Campaign
135(1)
Creating Fraudulent Diagnoses to Enable Treatment
136(1)
One Last Question: Asking for Organs
137(1)
Plasma ``Donation'' and Justice
137(1)
Access to Health Care
138(1)
Poor Access to the System
139(1)
Estate Sale of One's Organs
139(1)
Ranking Recipient Candidates: Four Vignettes
140(1)
A Plan to Ration Care
140(1)
Refusal to Accept Patients: Freedom or Disregard?
141(1)
Sale of Tissues and Organs
142(1)
A Smoker's Claim to Health Care Resources
143(1)
Waiting for a Transplant
144(1)
Whistle-Blowing on the System
144(2)
Other Issues
146(8)
Health Risks and Responsibilities
146(1)
Short-Term Goals; Aesthetic Goals
146(1)
Ethics Committees
147(1)
Alcohol Use Issues
147(1)
An Ethics Committee Deliberates
147(1)
Obesity Issues
148(1)
Reasonable Health Concern, Anxiety, or Phobia?
149(1)
Puzzles About Referrals
150(1)
Lack of Health Screening
150(1)
Patching up an Athlete
151(1)
Tobacco: Risks, Responsibilities, and Public Health
152(2)
ETHICAL THEORY GLOSSARY 154(6)
CLINICAL ETHICS GLOSSARY 160(6)
APPROACHING ETHICAL PROBLEMS: A GUIDE TO ANALYSIS 166(10)
CODES OF ETHICS 176(1)
The Hippocratic Oath
176(1)
The Nuremburg Code
177(1)
World Medical Association Declaration of Helsinki
178(3)
International Code of Medical Ethics
181(2)
Declaration of Geneva
183(1)
Patient's Bill of Rights
183(2)
American Medical Association Principles of Medical Ethics
185(2)
American Medical Association Ethical Guidelines for Clinical Investigation
187(3)
Code for Nurses
190

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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