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  1. The nature of confidentiality.I. E. Thompson - 1979 - Journal of Medical Ethics 5 (2):57-64.
    This paper examines confidentiality and its nature and analyses the guidelines laid down by the Hippocratic Oath as well as the British and World Medical Associations for maintaining such confidentiality between doctor and patient. There are exceptions to practically any code of rules and this is true also for confidentiality. Some of these exceptions make it appear that very little is confidential. The three values implicit in confidentiality would seem to be privacy, confidence and secrecy. Each of these values is (...)
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  • Medical confidence.J. Havard - 1985 - Journal of Medical Ethics 11 (1):8-11.
    If medical confidentiality is not observed patients may well be reluctant to disclose information to their doctors or even to seek medical advice. Therefore, argues the author, it is of the utmost importance that doctors strive to protect medical confidentiality, particularly now when it is under threat not only in this country but also overseas. The profession must cease to regard ethical issues to do with confidentiality, and indeed to do with all areas of medical practice, as abstract phenomena requiring (...)
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  • The nature of confidentiality.Ian E. Thompson - 1979 - Journal of Medical Ethics 5 (2):57.
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