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  1. Shared Decision Making in Psychiatry: Dissolving the Responsibility Problem.Leila El-Alti - 2023 - Health Care Analysis 31 (2):65-80.
    Person centered care (PCC) invites ideas of shared responsibility as a direct result of its shared decision making (SDM) process. The intersection of PCC and psychiatric contexts brings about what I refer to as _the responsibility problem_, which seemingly arises when SDM is applied in psychiatric settings due to (1) patients’ potentially diminished capacities for responsibility, (2) tension prompted by professional reasons for and against sharing responsibility with patients, as well as (3) the responsibility/blame dilemma. This paper aims to do (...)
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  • An Egalitarian Perspective on Information Sharing: The Example of Health Care Priorities.Jenny Lindberg, Linus Broström & Mats Johansson - 2024 - Health Care Analysis 32 (2):126-140.
    In health care, the provision of pertinent information to patients is not just a moral imperative but also a legal obligation, often articulated through the lens of obtaining informed consent. Codes of medical ethics and many national laws mandate the disclosure of basic information about diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment alternatives. However, within publicly funded health care systems, other kinds of information might also be important to patients, such as insights into the health care priorities that underlie treatment offers made. While (...)
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  • Professionalising care into compliance: The challenge for personalised care models.Clare Cole, Jane Mummery & Blake Peck - 2023 - Nursing Inquiry 30 (3):e12541.
    One of the most basic understandings of nursing is that a nurse is a caregiver for a patient who helps to prevent illness, treat health conditions, and manage the physical needs of patients. Nursing is often presented as a caring profession, which provides patient care driven by ideals of empathy, compassion and kindness. These ideals of care have further been foregrounded through the development and implementation of stress on patient centred care (PCC) and/or person‐centred practice (PCP). Although the idealisation of (...)
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  • Rejecting Reality and Substituting One?'s Own; Why Bioethics Should Be Concerned With Medically Unexplained Symptoms.Mark Henderson Arnold & Ian Kerridge - 2018 - American Journal of Bioethics 18 (5):26-28.
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