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Ethical Dilemmas in Neurology

Major Problems in Neurology Series

9780702022272
519.12 zł
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Description
Ethical Dilemmas in Neurology aims to assist in the critical thinking that neurologists and other members of the neurological team must undertake as they face the ethical dilemmas which occur in every day practice.

Divided into four principal sections, diagnosis and communication, therapy, funding and conflicts of interest, and finally death and the withdrawal of treatment, the book encompasses a wide range of ethical issues encountered in a variety of clinical settings. The authors confront difficult questions and provide advice and recommendations.

If the question of when to seek consent to make a diagnosis, or how to break the diagnosis of dementia to a patient, or when it is appropriate to breach confidentiality has ever taxed you then this book will both enlighten and educate. Similarly, what are the ethical grounds for enforcing treatment, or how are conflicts of interest resolved , are further dilemmas that this book tackles.

Contributors from around the world have authored chapters which reflect their diverse backgrounds and different perspectives. Adam Zeman and Linda Emanuel have produced a book which will help neurologists serve their patients better, and which is a welcome addition to the neurologists library.
Product Details
32393
9780702022272
9780702022272

Data sheet

Publication date
1999
Issue number
1
Cover
hard cover
Pages count
224
Dimensions (mm)
159 x 235
Weight (g)
544
  • Preface
    Foreword by Ian McDonald

    Introduction by Adam Zeman and Linda Emanuel

    1. What are ethics? By Anthony Grayling

    Diagnosis and communication

    2. To tell or not to tell?: the problem of medically unexplained symptoms by Simon Wessely

    3. Should the diagnosis of Alzheimers disease always be disclosed? by Robert Howard

    4. When, if ever, should confidentiality be set aside? By Jessica Wilen Berg

    5. Should consent be required for an HIV test? By Rebecca Dresser

    6. Should we offer predictive tests for fatal inherited diseases and, if so, how?     
    by Susan M Wolf and Thomas C Horejsi

    Therapy

    7. Why, and how should trials be conducted? By Richard I Lindley and Charles P Warlow

    8. How should we test and improve neurosurgical care? By Grant Gillett

    9. Embryos and animals: can we justify their use in research and treatment? By Peter Singer

    10. Who should receive and who dispense expensive treatments? By David Bates

    11. Why and when may treatment be enforced? By Anthony Hope

    Funding and conflicts of interest

    12. Does private practice threaten public service or enhance it? By Ian R Williams

    13. The Gulf War Syndrome and the military medic: whose agent is the physician?       
    By Edmund G Howe

    Last things

    14. Is the concept of brain stem death secure? By Calixto Machado

    15. When-- if ever-- should treatment be withdrawn? By Christopher D Ward

    16. Must we always use advance directives? By Linda Emanuel

    17. When-if ever-should we expedite death? By Diane E Meier, Hattie Myers and
    Philip R Muskin
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