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  1. Maximizing the Value of Electronic Prescription Monitoring Programs.David B. Brushwood - 2003 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 31 (1):41-54.
    There is general agreement that the “principle of balance” should guide controlled substance policy and regulation in the United States. Although the diversion of controlled substances from medical to nonmedical purposes is a significant public health problem, overly aggressive controlled substance regulation has been shown to have an unintended deterrent effect on appropriate controlled substance use, including pain management with opioid analgesics. The promotion of effective pain management and the reduction of substance abuse are equally important regulatory objectives. Neither regulatory (...)
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  • Providing Relief to Those in Pain: A Retrospective on the Scholarship and Impact of the Mayday Project.Sandra H. Johnson - 2003 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 31 (1):15-20.
    Scholarship has intrinsic value, of course; but when good scholarship can stimulate change for the better in an area as fundamental to human dignity as health care and the relief of suffering, there is a special satisfaction. This has been our experience since 1996, when the first of now four special issues of this journal focused on legal, regulatory, ethical, professional, and financial issues in medical treatment for pain.With the generous and steadfast support of the Mayday Fund, the American Society (...)
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  • European regulatory issues in nanomedicine.Giorgia Guerra - 2008 - NanoEthics 2 (1):87-97.
    The paper is intended to focus on peculiarities of nanomedicine and the importance of social concerns implicated, in order to understand if existing regulations are appropriate to maintain its safety or if a new ad hoc regulatory framework is needed. Consideration of social challenges will underline the crucial role of medical ethics in regulatory discussion.
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