|
|
|
| |
 |
|
|
|
推薦指數：
|
|
- 內容介紹
|
Complex Ethics Consultations
Cases that Haunt Us
Edited by Paul J. Ford
Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Denise M. Dudzinski
University of Washington School of Medicine
Clinical ethicists encounter the most emotionally eviscerating medical cases possible. They struggle to facilitate resolutions founded on good reasoning embedded in compassionate care. This book fills the considerable gap between current texts and the continuing educational needs of those actually facing complex ethics consultations in hospital settings. 28 richly detailed cases explore the ethical reasoning, professional issues, and the emotional aspects of these impossibly difficult consultations. The cases are grouped together by theme to aid teaching, discussion and professional growth. The cases inform any reader who has a keen interest in the choices made in real-life medical dilemmas as well as the emotional cost to those who work to improve the situations. On a more advanced level, this book should be read by ethics committee members who participate in ethics consultations, individual ethics consultants, clinicians who seek education about complex clinical ethics cases, and bioethics students.
Contents
Foreword Albert Jonsen; Introduction Paul J. Ford and Denise M. Dudzinski; Part I. Starting at the Beginning: Prenatal and Neonatal Issues: 1. Quality of life and of ethics consultation in the NICU Robert Macauley and Robert Orr; 2. When a baby dies in pain David Woodrum and Thomas R. McCormick; 3. But how can we choose? Richard M. Zaner; 4. Maternal-fetal surgery and the 'profoundest question in ethics' Mark J. Bliton; Part II. The Most Vulnerable of Us: Pediatrics: 5. She was the life of the party Douglas S. Diekema; 6. Bound by chains Jeffrey Spike; 7. Susie's voice Rosa Lynn Pinkus, Stella Smetanka and Nathan A. Kottkamp; 8. Access to an infant's family D. Micah Hester; Part III. Diversity of Desires and Limits of Liberty: 9. Helping staff help a 'hateful' patient Joy Skeel, Kristi Williams; 10. Ulysses contract Barbara Daly and Cynthia Griggins; 11. Misjudging needs Paul J. Ford; 12. When the patient refuses to eat Debra Craig and Gerald Winslow; Part IV. Withholding Therapy with a Twist: 13. Listening to the husband Ellen W. Bernal; 14. You're the ethicist; I'm just the surgeon Joseph DeMarco and Paul J. Ford; 15. Haunted by a good outcome: the case of Sister Jane George J. Agich; 16. Is a broken jaw a terminal condition? Stuart G. Finder; Part V. The Unspeakable/Unassailable: Religious and Cultural Beliefs: 17. Adolescent pregnancy, confidentiality and culture Donald Brunnquell; 18. Tanya, the one with Jonathan's kidney Tarris Rosell; 19. Futility, Islam and death Kathryn Weise; 20. Suffering as God's will Kathrin Ohnsorge and Paul J. Ford; Part VI. Human Guinea Pigs and Miracles: Clinical Innovations and Unorthodox Treatment: 21. Amputate my arm please - I don't want it anymore Denise M. Dudzinski; 22. Feuding surrogates, herbal therapies, and a dying patient Alissa Hurwitz Swota; 23. One way out: destination therapy by default Alice Chang and Denise M. Dudzinski; 24. Altruistic organ donation: Credible? Acceptable? Ronald B. Miller; Part VII. The Big Picture: Organizational Issues: 25. It's not my responsibility Mary Beth Foglia and Bob Pearlman; 26. Intra-operative exposure to sporadic Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease: to disclose or not to disclose Joel Potash; 27. Why do we have to discharge this patient? Sarah E. Shannon; 28. Who's that sleeping in my bed?: an institutional response to an organizational ethics problem Daryl Pullman, Rick Singleton and Janet Templeton; 29. Final reflections, activities and resources Denise M. Dudzinski and Paul J. Ford; Index.
|
|
|
其他相關書藉
[ 
[ 