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21Professional ethics: on transmitting complaints to one's colleaguesJournal of Medical Ethics 16 (3): 115-116. 1990.
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224Principles of Health Care EthicsWiley-Blackwell. 1994.Analyzes the moral problems confronting health care practitioners from a wide variety of perspectives, especially those connected by four major ethical principles--respect for autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence and justice.
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36Persistent vegetative state, withdrawal of artificial nutrition and hydration, and the patient's "best interests"Journal of Medical Ethics 24 (2): 75-76. 1998.
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53Palliative care ethics: non-provision of artificial nutrition and hydration to terminally ill sedated patientsJournal of Medical Ethics 20 (3): 131-187. 1994.
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10Should patients be allowed to look after their own medical records?Journal of Medical Ethics 17 (3): 115-116. 1991.
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22Persistent vegetative state and withdrawal of nutrition and hydrationJournal of Medical Ethics 19 (2): 67-68. 1993.
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37Research into emergency treatments--could the offer of 'advance directives' help?Journal of Medical Ethics 25 (4): 291-292. 1999.
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17Thinking about a medical school core curriculum for medical ethics and lawJournal of Medical Ethics 22 (6): 323-324. 1996.
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21Recruitment for clinical trials: the need for public-professional co-operationJournal of Medical Ethics 20 (1): 3-4. 1994.
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12On sterilising severely mentally handicapped peopleJournal of Medical Ethics 13 (2): 59-61. 1987.
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12No-fault compensation for victims of non-therapeutic research--should government continue to be exempt?Journal of Medical Ethics 18 (2): 59-60. 1992.
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59Is there a 'new ethics of abortion'?Journal of Medical Ethics 27 (suppl 2): 5-9. 2001.This paper argues that the central issue in the abortion debate has not changed since 1967 when the English parliament enacted the Abortion Act. That central issue concerns the moral status of the human fetus. The debate here is not, it is argued, primarily a moral debate, but rather a metaphysical debate and/or a theological debate—though one with massive moral implications. It concerns the nature and attributes that an entity requires to have “full moral standing” or “moral inviolability” incl…Read more
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20Medical treatment, medical research and informed consentJournal of Medical Ethics 15 (1): 3-11. 1989.
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63On giving preference to prior volunteers when allocating organs for transplantationJournal of Medical Ethics 21 (4): 195-196. 1995.
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13Living wills, powers of attorney and medical practiceJournal of Medical Ethics 14 (2): 59-60. 1988.
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107Imagination, literature, medical ethics and medical practiceJournal of Medical Ethics 23 (1): 3-4. 1997.
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48Is there an important moral distinction for medical ethics between lying and other forms of deception?Journal of Medical Ethics 19 (3): 131-132. 1993.
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33Medical ethics in BritainTheoretical Medicine and Bioethics 9 (3). 1988.This paper describes the medical ethics scene in Britain. After giving a brief account of the structure of British medical ethics and of the roles of the different groups involved it mentions some of the important medico-moral events and issues of the fairly recent past, and describes in greater detail four important examples of professional, legal, governmental and media concerns with medical ethics, themselves illustrating the wide variety of interests wishing to influence the British medical …Read more
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119"Futility"--too ambiguous and pejorative a term?Journal of Medical Ethics 23 (6): 339-340. 1997.
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3Funding and efficiency in the National Health ServiceJournal of Medical Ethics 15 (3): 115-128. 1989.
Areas of Specialization
Other Academic Areas |
Areas of Interest
Other Academic Areas |
Biomedical Ethics |
Medical Ethics |