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67Ann Alpers, JD, is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and member of the Program In Medical Ethics, University of California, San Francisco. David A. Bennahum Is Professor of Medicine and Family and Community Medi-cine, Center for Ethics, Law and the Humanities, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque (review)Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 5 4-5. 1996.
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46Robert Arnold, MD, is assistant professor of Medicine and Associate Director of Education at the Center for Medical Ethics, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. William Ao Atchley, MD, is Founder and Director of the International Bioethics Institute, and Clinical Professor Emeritus, University of California, San Francisco. Leslie G, Biesecker, MD, is a pediatric geneticist in the Laboratory of Genetic (review)Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 5 184-186. 1996.
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85William Andereck, MD, is Chair of the Ethics Committees at California Pacific Medical Center and the Pacific Fertility Center, San Francisco, California. Lori B. Andrews, JD, is Professor of Law at Chicago-Kent College of Law and Senior Scholar at the Center for Clinical Medical Ethics at the University of Chicago, Illinois (review)Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 7 117-118. 1998.
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105Kenneth M. Boyd, MA, BD, Ph. D., is Senior Lecturer in Medical Ethics, Edinburgh University Medical School, Research Director of the Institute of Medical Ethics, and Associate Minister of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Scotland (review)Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 8 6-7. 1999.
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115CQ Sources/BibliographyCambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 7 (1): 138-143. 1998.CQ Sources is compiled and edited by David A. Buehler, 50 Elliot Street, Dartmouth, MA 02720 USA. Please send any additions, corrections or suggestions directly to him at this address or online to [left angle bracket][email protected].[right angle bracket]
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132A Small, Good Thing – Anencephalic Organ DonationCambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 2 (1): 81. 1993.
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28Informed consent—Wishful thinking?Journal of Medical Humanities 4 (1): 43-57. 1982.This article is concerned with the concept of “informed consent” as applied both in biomedical research involving human subjects and in clinical medicine in general. The current crisis over the elaboration and interpretation of the concept will be examined, along with the broader question of whether “informed consent” is any longer meaningful or viable as a criterion for complex bioethical policy-making. Finally, I will attempt to sketch a prognosis for the concept in doctor-patient relations, e…Read more
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64Informed consent?Wishful thinking?Journal of Bioethics 4 (1-2): 43-57. 1982.This article is concerned with the concept of “informed consent” as applied both in biomedical research involving human subjects and in clinical medicine in general. The current crisis over the elaboration and interpretation of the concept will be examined, along with the broader question of whether “informed consent” is any longer meaningful or viable as a criterion for complex bioethical policy-making. Finally, I will attempt to sketch a prognosis for the concept in doctor-patient relations, e…Read more
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