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  1. The experience of lying in dementia care: A qualitative study.A. G. Tuckett - 2012 - Nursing Ethics 19 (1):7-20.
    This analysis examines the practice of care providers in residential aged care lying to residents with dementia. Qualitative data were collected through multiple methods. Data here represents perceptions from registered and enrolled nurses, personal care assistants, and allied health professionals from five residential aged care facilities located in Queensland, Australia. Care providers in residential aged care facilities lie to residents with dementia. Lying is conceptualized as therapeutic whereby the care provider’s intent is to eliminate harm and also control behaviour. Care (...)
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  • Lies, Damn Lies and Placebos: A Comment on Foreid et al. [REVIEW]Christopher James Ryan - 2010 - Neuroethics 4 (3):261-262.
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  • Delusions, Harmful Dysfunctions, and Treatable Conditions.Peter Clutton & Stephen Gadsby - 2017 - Neuroethics 11 (2):167-181.
    It has recently been suggested that delusions be conceived of as symptoms on the harmful dysfunction account of disorder: delusions sometimes arise from dysfunction, but can also arise through normal cognition. Much attention has thus been payed to the question of how we can determine whether a delusion arises from dysfunction as opposed to normal cognition. In this paper, we consider another question, one that remains under-explored: which delusions warrant treatment? On the harmful dysfunction account, this question dissociates from the (...)
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  • Deception and lying.T. Hope - 1995 - Journal of Medical Ethics 21 (2):67-68.
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