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  1. (1 other version)Non-Heart-Beating Cadaver Procurement and the Work of Ethics Committees.Bethany Spielman & Steve Verhulst - 1997 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 6 (3):282-287.
    Recent ethics literature suggests that issues involved in non-heart-beating organ procurement are both highly charged and rather urgent. Some fear that NHB is a public relations disaster waiting to happen or that it will create a backlash against organ donation. The purpose of the study described below was to assess ethics committees' current level of involvement in and readiness for addressing the difficult issues that NHB organ retrieval raises—either proactively through policy development or concurrently through ethics consultation.
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  • Clinical ethics committees and the formulation of health care policy.L. Doyal - 2001 - Journal of Medical Ethics 27 (90001):44i-49.
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  • Clinical ethics committees and the formulation of health care policy.Doyal Len - 2001 - Journal of Medical Ethics 27 (suppl 1):44-49.
    For some time, clinical ethics committees (CECs) have been a prominent feature of hospitals in North America. Such committees are less common in the United Kingdom and Europe. Focusing on the UK, this paper evaluates why CECs have taken so long to evolve and assesses the roles that they should play in health care policy and clinical decision making. Substantive and procedural moral issues in medicine are differentiated, the former concerning ethicolegal principles and their paradigmatic application to clinical practice and (...)
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