In this issue of Pediatric Clinics of North America, guest editor Dr. Margaret R. Moon brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Everyday Ethics in the Clinical Practice of Pediatrics and Young Adult Medicine. Conflicting moral obligations abound in pediatric medicine; competence in identifying and managing ethical concerns is integral to competence in pediatrics. Because most of pediatric care occurs in the outpatient setting, ethical issues arise often in routine clinical practice. This first-ever issue is devoted to medical ethics for the pediatrician, keeping in mind the rights and obligations of the physician, patient, and parent, as well as an understanding of widely accepted principles of medical ethics.
The Imperative of Ethics in Everyday Clinical Pediatrics How to Do Ethics” in Pediatrics Practice: A Framework for Addressing Everyday Ethics Issues The Philosophical Underpinning of the Family for Pediatric Decision-Making Shared Decision-Making in Pediatrics Confidentiality in Primary Care Pediatrics Pediatrician as Advocate and Protector: An Approach to Medical Neglect for Children with Medical Complexity Establishing Goals of Care in Serious and Complex Pediatric Illness Consent and Assent in Pediatric Research Management of Uncertainty in Everyday Pediatric Care Everyday Ethics in Ambulatory Pediatrics: Cases and Applications
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