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11When Should Ethics Consultants Risk Giving their Personal Views?Journal of Clinical Ethics 16 (3): 183-192. 2005.
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35Ethical challenges when patients have dementiaJournal of Clinical Ethics 22 (3): 203-211. 2011.Dementia is among the most terrible diseases humans can have. Of all of the things that careproviders could do to enhance the quality of life that persons with dementia have, which ones should they do?
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10Allowing Patients to Find Meaning Where They CanJournal of Clinical Ethics 13 (3): 179-187. 2002.
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44Opening the word hoardMedical Humanities 34 (1): 47-52. 2008.Commentator: Mark Purvis Commentator: Sheena McMain Commentator: Clare Connolly Commentator: Maggie Eisner Commentator: Shirley Brierley Commentator: Becky Ship
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20Review of Michael L. Gross. Bioethics and Armed Conflict/moral Dilemmas of Medicine and War.1 (review)American Journal of Bioethics 8 (10): 82-83. 2008.
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10An explicit and reflective approach to the use of history to promote understanding of the nature of scienceScience & Education 18 (5): 561-580. 2009.
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13Present Challenges in Decreasing the Time for IRB Research Reviews in the MilitaryAmerican Journal of Bioethics 16 (8): 53-54. 2016.
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19Reflections on engaging the potentially “difficult” patientMedicolegal and Bioethics 7. forthcoming.
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2Families, Strangers, and Those Most Alone: Insights from Cultures, Including Our OwnJournal of Clinical Ethics 24 (4): 311-322. 2013.In this introduction to this issue of The Journal of Clinical Ethics (JCE), I will discuss the legacy of our recently departed friend and colleague, Edmund D. Pellegrino, MD. In this light, I will discuss three articles in this issue of the journal that provide insight into the cultures of China, Mexico, and the U.S., and propose alternative approaches for careproviders in the U.S. to include in their practice as they work with patients and family members at the end of life.
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3Ethically Optimal Interventions with Impaired PatientsJournal of Clinical Ethics 25 (1): 3-12. 2014.It may be difficult to imagine having a severe impairment such as quadriplegia or being dependent on a respirator. There is evidence that when careproviders make treatment decisions for patients who are in these situations, we imagine the patients are worse-off than they report they are—most patients with even very severe impairments report that they greatly value being alive.1 This misperception may cause us to make treatment decisions for patients with impairments that we might not make for ot…Read more
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33By Author BAGHERI, Alireza. Criticism of “BrainKennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 13 (4): 407-09. 2003.
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17Challenging Patients’ Personal, Cultural, and Religious BeliefsJournal of Clinical Ethics 13 (4): 259-273. 2002.
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4"Degloved patients, torture victims, and" bi-phasic ethics"Journal of Clinical Ethics 13 (2): 99-114. 2002.
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11The Paradox of Paternalism and Three Steps Careproviders Can Take to Help All PatientsJournal of Clinical Ethics 13 (1): 3-17. 2002.
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9Do We Undervalue Feelings in Patients Who Are Cognitively Impaired?Journal of Clinical Ethics 17 (4): 291-301. 2006.
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10Patients May Benefit from Postponing Assessment of Mental CapacityJournal of Clinical Ethics 17 (2): 99-109. 2006.
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35When, If Ever, Should Careproviders Give Moral Advice?Journal of Clinical Ethics 19 (1): 3-10. 2008.
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12How Should Careproviders Respond When the Medical System Leaves a Patient Short?Journal of Clinical Ethics 18 (3): 195-205. 2007.
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6Comment on the CEJA Guidelines: Treating Patients Who Deny RealityJournal of Clinical Ethics 17 (4): 317-322. 2006.
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12“I’m Still Glad You Were Born” — Careproviders and Genetic CounselingJournal of Clinical Ethics 18 (2): 99-110. 2007.
San Diego, California, United States of America
Areas of Interest
Metaphysics |
Philosophy of Mind |
Philosophy of Cognitive Science |