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  1. Thinking about Clinical Ethics.Marian Gray Secundy - 2001 - American Journal of Bioethics 1 (4):58-59.
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  • Whose history? Whose future? Expanding the exploration of lived experience in ethics consultation to include empirical patient and family and community-based research.Catherine Myser - 2001 - American Journal of Bioethics 1 (4):1 – 3.
    (2001). Whose History? Whose Future? Expanding the Exploration of Lived Experience in Ethics Consultation to Include Empirical Patient and Family and Community-Based Research. The American Journal of Bioethics: Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 1-3.
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  • The Anatomy of Bioethical Consultations.D. Micah Hester - 2001 - American Journal of Bioethics 1 (4):57-58.
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  • Clinical Ethics Consultations and the Necessity of NOT Meeting Expectations: I Never Promised You a Rose Garden.Stuart G. Finder & Virginia L. Bartlett - 2024 - HEC Forum 36 (2):147-165.
    Clinical ethics consultants (CECs) work in complex environments ripe with multiple types of expectations. Significantly, some are due to the perspectives of professional colleagues and the patients and families with whom CECs consult and concern how CECs can, do, or should function, thus adding to the moral complexity faced by CECs in those particular circumstances. We outline six such common expectations: Ethics Police, Ethics Equalizer, Ethics Superhero, Ethics Expediter, Ethics Healer or Ameliorator, and, finally, Ethics Expert. Framed by examples of (...)
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  • Accountability and the Clinical Practice of Ethics Consultation: Roles, Activities, and the Experience of Doing.Stuart G. Finder & Mark J. Bliton - 2014 - American Journal of Bioethics 14 (6):52-53.
    The past few years have seen greater attention directed toward important procedural elements associated with ethics consultation. Examples include considerations about how best to document consulta...
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  • Just a Collection of Recollections: Clinical Ethics Consultation and the Interplay of Evaluating Voices.Virginia L. Bartlett, Mark J. Bliton & Stuart G. Finder - 2016 - HEC Forum 28 (4):301-320.
    Despite increased attention to the question of how best to evaluate clinical ethics consultations and emphasis on external evaluation, there has been little sustained focus on how we, as clinicians, make sense of and learn from our own experiences in the midst of any one consultation. Questions of how we evaluate the request for, unfolding of, and conclusion of any specific ethics consultation are often overlooked, along with the underlying question of whether it is possible to give an accurate account (...)
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