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  1. A Survey of ethics consultants.J. C. Fletcher, N. Quist & A. R. Jonsen - 1989 - In John C. Fletcher, Norman Quist & Albert R. Jonsen (eds.), Ethics consultation in health care. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Health Administration Press.
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  • Institutional ethics committees and health care decision making.Ronald E. Cranford & A. Edward Doudera (eds.) - 1984 - Ann Arbor, Mich.: Health Administration Press.
    This text provides a comprehensive and timely examination of the most pertinent factors affecting institutional ethics committees, for ethicists, trustees, administrators, physicians, clergy, nurses, social workers, attorneys and others with an interest in ethics committees.
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  • Techniques for committee self-education and institution-wide education.C. Bayley & R. E. Cranford - 1984 - In Ronald E. Cranford & A. Edward Doudera (eds.), Institutional ethics committees and health care decision making. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Health Administration Press. pp. 149--156.
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  • Response to Open Peer Commentaries on “Strangers at the Beachside: Research Ethics Consultation”.Mildred K. Cho, Sara L. Tobin, Henry T. Greely, Jennifer McCormick, Angie Boyce & David Magnus - 2008 - American Journal of Bioethics 8 (3):4-6.
    Institutional ethics consultation services for biomedical scientists have begun to proliferate, especially for clinical researchers. We discuss several models of ethics consultation and describe a team-based approach used at Stanford University in the context of these models. As research ethics consultation services expand, there are many unresolved questions that need to be addressed, including what the scope, composition, and purpose of such services should be, whether core competencies for consultants can and should be defined, and how conflicts of interest should (...)
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  • Strangers at the benchside: Research ethics consultation.Mildred K. Cho, Sara L. Tobin, Henry T. Greely, Jennifer McCormick, Angie Boyce & David Magnus - 2008 - American Journal of Bioethics 8 (3):4 – 13.
    Institutional ethics consultation services for biomedical scientists have begun to proliferate, especially for clinical researchers. We discuss several models of ethics consultation and describe a team-based approach used at Stanford University in the context of these models. As research ethics consultation services expand, there are many unresolved questions that need to be addressed, including what the scope, composition, and purpose of such services should be, whether core competencies for consultants can and should be defined, and how conflicts of interest should (...)
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  • Ethics consultation in health care.John C. Fletcher, Norman Quist & Albert R. Jonsen (eds.) - 1989 - Ann Arbor, Mich.: Health Administration Press.
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