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  1. Allocation of Resources at the Bedside: The Intersections of Economics, Law, and Ethics.Edmund D. Pellegrino - 1994 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 4 (4):309-317.
    Mehlman and Massey examine possible legal responses to the issues that confront physicians faced with treating patients who have insufficient financial resources. This commentary explores the same issues from the perspective of ethics, including a comparison of the way law and ethics interpret the physician-patient relationship, the ethical obligations of physicians that are inherent in that relationship, and the propriety of Mehlman and Massey's legal and ethical proposals to ameliorate physicians' conflicting obligations in providing or withholding care on grounds of (...)
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  • How can bedside rationing be justified despite coexisting inefficiency? The need for 'benchmarks of efficiency'.Daniel Strech & Marion Danis - 2014 - Journal of Medical Ethics 40 (2):89-93.
    Imperfect efficiency in healthcare delivery is sometimes given as a justification for refusing to ration or even discuss how to pursue fair rationing. This paper aims to clarify the relationship between inefficiency and rationing, and the conditions under which bedside rationing can be justified despite coexisting inefficiency. This paper first clarifies several assumptions that underlie the classification of a clinical practice as being inefficient. We then suggest that rationing is difficult to justify in circumstances where the rationing agent is or (...)
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