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  1. Deciding for Others: The Ethics of Surrogate Decision Making.Allen E. Buchanan & Dan W. Brock - 1989 - New York: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Dan W. Brock.
    This book is the most comprehensive treatment available of one of the most urgent - and yet in some respects most neglected - problems in bioethics: decision-making for incompetents. Part I develops a general theory for making treatment and care decisions for patients who are not competent to decide for themselves. It provides an in-depth analysis of competence, articulates and defends a coherent set of principles to specify suitable surrogate decisionmakers and to guide their choices, examines the value of advance (...)
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  • Cynthia's dilemma: Consenting to heroin prescription.Louis C. Charland - 2002 - American Journal of Bioethics 2 (2):37-47.
    Heroin prescription involves the medical provision of heroin in the treatment of heroin addiction. Rudimentary clinical trials on that treatment modality have been carried out and others are currently underway or in development. However, it is questionable whether subjects considered for such trials are mentally competent to consent to them. The problem has not been sufficiently appreciated in ethical and clinical discussions of the topic. The challenges involved throw new light on the role of value and accountability in contemporary discussions (...)
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  • Bipolar Mania and Capacity to Consent: Recommendations for Investigators and IRBs.Sahana Misra, Donald Rosenstein, Robert Socherman & Linda Ganzini - 2010 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 32 (1):7-15.
    There is little guidance to help investigators and institutional review boards determine what safeguards should be in place to ensure that individuals with bipolar disorder have adequate capacity to consent to participate in research. Of particular concern is the capacity for consent when individuals are experiencing bipolar mania. We recently demonstrated that individuals who are in a manic state have impaired understanding and appreciation of important research concepts, as well as difficulty differentiating research participation from clinical care. Nonetheless, we also (...)
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