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Birth of a Network

Hastings Center Report 18 (1):11-11 (1988)

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  1. When Health Means Wealth, Can bioethicists Respond?Helen Bequaert Holmes - 2001 - Health Care Analysis 9 (2):213-228.
    Around the world the wealthy can get their lives extended while the poorget little basic medical help. Over the same years that the field ofbioethics has prospered and expanded, this disparity has increased.Reasons for the failure of bioethics to successfully address thishealth/wealth issue include its identification with the cognitiveand social authority of medicine; its gatekeeping behavior;its funding sources; its questionable use of ``principlism'' andits emphasis on crises and dilemmas to the neglect of ``housekeeping''issues. The work of most women in bioethics (...)
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  • Ethics committees in nursing homes: A qualitative research study. [REVIEW]Mary Ann Thompson & J. Milburn Thompson - 1990 - HEC Forum 2 (5):315-327.
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  • Hospital Ethics.Dennis F. Thompson - 1992 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 1 (3):203.
    Hospital ethics, familiar enough in practice but surprisingly neglected in the literature, deals with the ethical problems that arise distinctively or typically in hospitals. More precisely, it consists of the ethical principles that shouldgovern 1) the conduct of healthcare professionals and other staff in their capacities as members of the hospital as an institution, and 2) the conduct of the hospital itself as an institution. It is a species of institutional ethics, which focuses on the ethical problems created or significantly (...)
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