Listing 1 - 5 of 5 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Si la santé est un droit fondamental, tout le monde n'y accède pas de manière égale. La nécessité de cet accès s'inscrit largement dans les politiques publiques de lutte contre l'exclusion, la précarité ou l'isolement. Cependant, l'inégalité de l'accès à la santé s'avère plus délicate s'agissant des personnes vulnérables. Un accompagnement accru devient nécessaire, particulièrement lors de la prise de décisions portant sur leur santé. L'intitulé de cet ouvrage s'appuie sur deux notions fondamentales, "santé" et "vulnérabilité" , qui fondent les regards croisés des auteurs. La confrontation de ces deux termes aux définitions complexes - la santé avec ces aspects individuels et collectifs, et la vulnérabilité avec son caractère polymorphe - soulève de nombreuses problématiques dans des domaines très divers : consentement de l'enfant ou de l'adulte protégé, accès aux soins des étrangers ou des personnes détenues, vaccination, santé sexuelle, usage des drogues, etc. Pour répondre à ces différentes questions, le présent ouvrage rassemble les contributions rédigées par les étudiants de la promotion 2017-2018 du Master 2 "Droit des personnes vulnérables" sous la direction d'enseignants de la Faculté. L'ouvrage est également enrichi par les nombreux articles de spécialistes du sujet.
Right to health --- People with social disabilities --- Persons (Law) --- Capacity and disability --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Droit à la santé --- Vulnérabilité (droit) --- Consentement éclairé (droit médical) --- Incapacité (droit) --- Éthique. --- Populations vulnérables. --- Disparités d'accès aux soins.
Choose an application
This open access book addresses a variety of issues relating to bioethics, in order to initiate cross-cultural dialogue. Beginning with the history, it introduces various views on bioethics, based on specific experiences from Japan. It describes how Japan has been confronted with Western bioethics and the ethical issues new to this modern age, and how it has found its foothold as it decides where it stands on these issues. In the last chapter, the author proposes discarding the overarching term ‘Global Bioethics’ in favor of the new term, ‘Bioethics Across the Globe (BAG)’, which carries a more universal connotation. This book serves as an excellent tool to help readers understand a different culture and to initiate deep and genuine global dialogue that incorporates local and global thinking on bioethics. Bioethics Across the Globe is a valuable resource for researchers in the field of bioethics/medical ethics interested in adopting cross-cultural approaches, as well as graduate and undergraduate students of healthcare and philosophy.
Medical ethics. --- Theory of Medicine/Bioethics. --- Biomedical ethics --- Clinical ethics --- Ethics, Medical --- Health care ethics --- Medical care --- Medicine --- Bioethics --- Professional ethics --- Nursing ethics --- Social medicine --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Bioethics. --- Biology --- Life sciences --- Life sciences ethics --- Science --- Theory of Medicine/Bioethics --- Health Sciences --- Brain death --- Informed Consent --- Advance Directives --- Regenerative medicine --- Research Regulation --- Open Access --- Medicine: general issues
Choose an application
This open access book aims to clarify the term „evidence-based medicine“ (EBM) from a philosophy of science perspective. The author, Marie-Caroline Schulte discusses the importance of evi-dence in medical research and practice with a focus on the ethical and methodological prob-lems of EBM. The claims that EBM can herald a new theory of epistemology and a Kuhnian paradigm will be refuted. The solution is to describe EBM as a necessary development in medicine to deal with the increasing amount of evidence and medical data without loosing the single patient out of sight. Contents The methodology of evidence-based research Informed consent and shared decision making in EBM (Evidence-based medicine) Knowledge does not equal evidence – what to do with what we have evidence for? Homeopathy – a case in point why EBM is so important – or „the plural of anecdote is not data.“ Target Groups Lecturers and students in the areas of medicine and philosophy of medicine Researchers in philosophy of medicine, medical doctors, ethicists, philosophers and medical activists The Author M.-C. Schulte has studied philosophy and history in the US and finished her MSc in philoso-phy and history of science at LSE. She did her PhD in philosophy of science, focus on medi-cine, at Hamburg University. She works freelance in an advisory capacity for NGOs working in the medical field and writes articles in her area of expertise.
Philosophy and science. --- Medicine—Philosophy. --- Medicine. --- Philosophy of Science. --- Philosophy of Medicine. --- Medicine/Public Health, general. --- Health Workforce --- Science and philosophy --- Science --- Philosophy of Science --- Philosophy of Medicine --- Medicine/Public Health, general --- Clinical Medicine --- Philosophy of medicine --- Hahnemann Edzard Ernst --- Jeremy Howick --- Thomas Kuhn --- Homeopathy --- Epistemology --- Informed consent --- ECMO --- Tuskegee --- Placebo --- Bench to bedside --- External validity --- Randomised controlled trials --- Evidence-based medicine --- Open Access --- Philosophy of science --- Philosophy --- Medicine: general issues
Choose an application
Explores the social inequality of clinical drug testing and its effects on scientific resultsImagine that you volunteer for the clinical trial of an experimental drug. The only direct benefit of participating is that you will receive up to.
validity. --- study compensation. --- social world. --- social network. --- social inequality. --- social inequalities. --- serial participation. --- screen failure. --- risk. --- research staff. --- research participation. --- reputation. --- region. --- race. --- qualifying. --- public health. --- profit. --- phase I. --- phase I trials. --- phase I industry. --- phase I clinical trials. --- pharmaceutical industry. --- participation. --- opportunism. --- model organism. --- methods. --- informed consent. --- inclusion-exclusion criteria. --- United States. --- clinic. --- clinical trial culture. --- clinical trials. --- clinics. --- confinement. --- consumption. --- decision making. --- demographics. --- drug development. --- economic interests. --- economic motivations. --- economic need. --- economic risk. --- epistemology. --- health-promoting behavior. --- healthy volunteers. --- identity. --- imbricated stigma. --- Equality.
Choose an application
"This is the first book to unpack the legal and ethical issues surrounding unauthorised intimate examinations during labour. The book uses feminist, socio-legal and philosophical tools to explore the issues of power, vulnerability and autonomy. The collection challenges the perception that the law adequately addresses different manifestations of unauthorised medical touch through the lens of women's experiences of unauthorised vaginal examinations during labour. The book unearths several broader themes that are of huge significance to lawyers and healthcare professionals such as the legal status of women and their bodies. The book raises questions about women's experiences during childbirth in hospital settings. It explores the status of women's bodies during labour and childbirth where too easily they become objectified, and it raises important issues around consent. The book highlights links to the law on sexual offences and women's loss of power under the medical gaze. The book includes contributions from leading feminist philosophers, medical professionals, and academics in medicine and law, and offers pioneering analysis relevant to lawyers and healthcare professionals with an interest in medical law and ethics; feminist theory; criminal law; tort law; and human rights law"--
Informed consent (Medical law) --- Pregnant women --- Medical examinations. --- Obstetrics --- Physician and patient. --- Childbirth. --- Consent, Informed --- Consent to treatment --- Disclosure, Medical --- Medical disclosure --- Treatment, Consent to --- Consent (Law) --- Medical ethics --- Medical personnel --- Patient education --- Involuntary treatment --- Patient refusal of treatment --- Birth --- Birthing --- Child birth --- Live birth --- Parturition --- Labor (Obstetrics) --- Doctor and patient --- Doctor-patient relationships --- Patient and doctor --- Patient and physician --- Patient-doctor relationships --- Patient-physician relationships --- Patients and doctors --- Patients and physicians --- Physician-patient relationships --- Physicians and patients --- Interpersonal relations --- Fear of doctors --- Narrative medicine --- Medical laws and legislation --- Expectant mothers --- Gravida --- Mothers --- Pregnancy --- Women --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation. --- Malpractice --- Medical screening. --- Periodic health examinations. --- Self-examination, Medical. --- Medical examinations --- Medical self examination --- Diagnosis --- Medicine, Preventive --- Self-care, Health --- Health examinations --- Physical examinations (Medicine) --- Diagnostic services --- Mass medical screening --- Mass screening, Medical --- Screening, Medical --- Health risk assessment --- Medical & healthcare law --- Professional ethics. Deontology --- Human rights --- Medical law --- Gynaecology. Obstetrics --- Physician and patient --- Childbirth
Listing 1 - 5 of 5 |
Sort by
|