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  1. Developing a Model of Healthcare Ethics Support in Croatia.Ana Borovečki, Ksenija Makar-aus̆perger, Igor Francetić, Sanja Babić-Bosnac, Bert Gordijn, Norbert Steinkamp & Stjepan Orešković - 2010 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 19 (3):395-401.
    Croatia is a transitional society in that it is a country emerging from a socialist command economy toward a market-based economy with ensuing structural changes of a social and political nature—some extending into the healthcare system. A legacy from our past is that, until now, Croatian healthcare institutions have had no real experience with clinical ethics support services. When clinical cases arise presenting complex ethical dilemmas in treatment options, the challenges presented to the medical team are substantial. The case described (...)
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  • The impact of the Rasouli decision: a Survey of Canadian intensivists.David Cape, Alison Fox-Robichaud, Alexis F. Turgeon, Andrew Seely, Richard Hall, Karen Burns, Rohit K. Singal, Peter Dodek, Sean Bagshaw, Robert Sibbald & James Downar - 2016 - Journal of Medical Ethics 42 (3):180-185.
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  • The role of law in decisions to withhold and withdraw life-sustaining treatment from adults who lack capacity: a cross-sectional study.Benjamin P. White, Lindy Willmott, Gail Williams, Colleen Cartwright & Malcolm Parker - 2017 - Journal of Medical Ethics 43 (5):327-333.
    Objectives To determine the role played by law in medical specialists9 decision-making about withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining treatment from adults who lack capacity, and the extent to which legal knowledge affects whether law is followed. Design Cross-sectional postal survey of medical specialists. Setting The two largest Australian states by population. Participants 649 medical specialists from seven specialties most likely to be involved in end-of-life decision-making in the acute setting. Main outcome measures Compliance with law and the impact of legal knowledge (...)
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  • Transferring Emerging Neuroscience to the Clinical Ethics Bedside.S. Van McCrary - 2009 - American Journal of Bioethics 9 (9):21-23.
    In the target article, Grant Gillett (2009) has taken an important step toward greater synthesis of neuroethics, philosophy, and neuroscience. In his neo-Aristotelian account, Gillett posits a nece...
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  • Transitions in decision-making authority at the end of life: a problem of law, ethics and practice in deceased donation.Shih-Ning Then & Dominique E. Martin - 2022 - Journal of Medical Ethics 48 (2):112-117.
    Where a person is unable to make medical decisions for themselves, law and practice allows others to make decisions on their behalf. This is common at the end of a person’s life where decision-making capacity is often lost. A further, and separate, decision that is often considered at the time of death (and often preceding death) is whether the person wanted to act as an organ or tissue donor. However, in some jurisdictions, the lawful decision-maker for the donation decision (the (...)
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