Results for 'healthcare'

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  1.  23
    Resolving the Identity Dilemmas of Western Healthcare in Africa: Towards Ethical and Pragmatic Approaches.Michael O. S. Afolabi - 2020 - Culture and Dialogue 8 (1):147-165.
    The introduction of Western healthcare, via colonialism, into Africa facilitated a confrontation of indigenous and exogenous “medical” knowledge as well as the attendant praxis. Although colonialism has been expunged from the shores of Africa, the epistemic and ideological frictions it introduced into the sphere of healthcare linger and raise different dilemmas. Against this background, this paper explores pragmatic and ethical approaches that may help engage these tensions in the context of drug development based on validated traditional phytomedicines.
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  2. Empowerment or Engagement? Digital Health Technologies for Mental Healthcare.Christopher Burr & Jessica Morley - 2020 - In Christopher Burr & Silvia Milano, The 2019 Yearbook of the Digital Ethics Lab. Springer Nature. pp. 67-88.
    We argue that while digital health technologies (e.g. artificial intelligence, smartphones, and virtual reality) present significant opportunities for improving the delivery of healthcare, key concepts that are used to evaluate and understand their impact can obscure significant ethical issues related to patient engagement and experience. Specifically, we focus on the concept of empowerment and ask whether it is adequate for addressing some significant ethical concerns that relate to digital health technologies for mental healthcare. We frame these concerns using (...)
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  3. How the past matters for the future: a luck egalitarian sustainability principle for healthcare resource allocation.Andreas Albertsen - 2021 - Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (2):102-103.
    Christian Munthe, David Fumagalli and Erik Malmqvist argue that well-known healthcare resource allocation principles, such as need, prognosis, equal treatment and cost-effectiveness, should be supplemented with a principle of sustainability.1 Employing such a principle would entail that the allocation of healthcare resources should take into account whether a specific allocation causes negative dynamics, which would limit the amount of resources available in the future. As examples of allocation decisions, which may have such negative dynamics, they mention those who (...)
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  4.  52
    Do Tanzanian hospitals need healthcare ethics committees? Report on the 2014 Dartmouth/Penn Research Ethics Training and Program Development for Tanzania (DPRET) workshop.M. Aboud, D. Bukini, R. Waddell, L. Peterson, R. Joseph, B. M. Morris, J. Shayo, K. Williams, J. F. Merz & C. M. Ulrich - 2018 - South African Journal of Bioethics and Law 11 (2):75.
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  5.  31
    Thinking Outside the Black Box: What Policy Theory Can Offer Healthcare Ethicists.Shawn Winsor & Mita Giacomini - 2012 - American Journal of Bioethics 12 (11):16-18.
    Gilroy and Wade wrote 20 years ago that every policy presupposes an underlying moral argument that justifies it. This claim is now rarely contested: policy making is an inescapably moral enterprise...
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  6.  19
    A Call to Duty; but Duty to Who? —: Voices of Healthcare Providers in Conflict Zones.Esime A. Agbloyor - 2023 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 13 (3):181-185.
    Serving as a healthcare worker in a conflict zone is an experience that is characterized by peculiar and unimaginable challenges. This commentary is an exposition on twelve collated stories of healthcare providers currently serving or who have previously served in war. The stories bring to bear the heaviness of emotions such as fear and guilt that the authors grappled with, while concurrently showing that they embody virtues such as altruism, self-sacrifice, courage, and solidarity. In these stories, we see (...)
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  7. Legal Dimension of Deep Learning in Digital Healthcare for Privacy, Security, and Governance.Araka Okolieaboh, Rishabha Malviya & Bhupinder Singh - 2025 - In Bhupindara Siṅgha, Christian Kaunert, Balamurugan Balusamy & Rajesh Kumar Dhanaraj, Computational intelligence in healthcare law: AI for ethical governance and regulatory challenges. Boca Raton: Chapman & Hall, CRC Press.
     
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  8.  28
    Introduction: Autonomy in Healthcare.James Stacey Taylor - 2018 - HEC Forum 30 (3):187-189.
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  9.  33
    Knowledge, attitudes, ethical and social perspectives towards fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) among Jordanian healthcare providers.Amal G. Al-Bakri, Amal A. Akour & Wael K. Al-Delaimy - 2021 - BMC Medical Ethics 22 (1):1-10.
    Background Fecal microbiota transplant (FMT) is a treatment modality that involves the introduction of stool from a healthy pre-screened donor into the gastrointestinal tract of a patient. It exerts its therapeutic effects by remodeling the gut microbiota and treating microbial dysbiosis-imbalance. FMT is not regulated in Jordan, and regulatory effort for FMT therapy in Jordan, an Islamic conservative country, might be faced with unique cultural, social, religious, and ethical challenges. We aimed to assess knowledge, attitudes, and perceptions of ethical and (...)
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  10.  10
    The Ethics of Educational Healthcare Placements in Low and Middle Income Countries: First Do No Harm?Anya Ahmed - 2017 - Cham: Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan. Edited by Helen Louise Ackers & James Ackers-Johnson.
    This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. This book examines the current state of elective placements of medical undergraduate students in developing countries and their impact on health care education at home. Drawing from a recent case study of volunteer deployment in Uganda, the authors provide an in-depth evaluation of the impacts on the students themselves and the learning outcomes associated with placements in low resource settings, as well as the impacts that these forms of student (...)
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  11. Colombia's right to health litigation in a context of healthcare reform.Everaldo Lamprea - 2014 - In Colleen M. Flood & Aeyal M. Gross, The right to health at the public/private divide: a global comparative study. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
     
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  12. The role of the family in healthcare decisions : the dead and the dying.Monica Navarro-Michel - 2015 - In Catherine Stanton, Sarah Devaney, Anne-Maree Farrell & Alexandra Mullock, Pioneering Healthcare Law: Essays in Honour of Margaret Brazier. New York, NY: Routledge.
     
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  13.  39
    Conflicting demands on a modern healthcare service: Can Rawlsian justice provide a guiding philosophy for the NHS and other socialized health services?Zoë Fritz & Caitríona Cox - 2019 - Bioethics 33 (5):609-616.
    We explore whether a Rawlsian approach might provide a guiding philosophy for the development of a healthcare system, in particular with regard to resolving tensions between different groups within it. We argue that an approach developed from some of Rawls’ principles – using his ‘veil of ignorance’ and both the ‘difference’ and ‘just savings’ principles which it generates – provides a compelling basis for policy making around certain areas of conflict. We ask what policies might be made if those (...)
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  14.  45
    Exploring Ethical Issues Related to Patient Engagement in Healthcare: Patient, Clinician and Researcher’s Perspectives.Marjorie Montreuil, Joé T. Martineau & Eric Racine - 2019 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 16 (2):237-248.
    Patient engagement in healthcare is increasingly discussed in the literature, and initiatives engaging patients in quality improvement activities, organizational design, governance, and research are becoming more and more common and have even become mandatory for certain health institutions. Here we discuss a number of ethical challenges raised by this engagement from patients from the perspectives of research, organizational/quality improvement practices, and patient experiences, while offering preliminary recommendations as to how to address them. We identified three broad categories of ethical (...)
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  15.  80
    Vulnerability, Harm, and Compromised Ethics Revealed by the Experiences of Queer Birthing Women in Rural Healthcare.Sylvia Burrow, Lisa Goldberg, Jennifer Searle & Megan Aston - 2018 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 15 (4):511-524.
    Phenomenological interviews with queer women in rural Nova Scotia reveal significant forms of trauma experienced during labour and birth. Situating the accounts of participants within both phenomenological and intersectional analyses reveals harms enabled by structurally embedded heteronormative and homophobic healthcare practices and policies. Our account illustrates the breadth and depth of harm experienced and outlines how these violate core ethical principles and values in healthcare.
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  16.  27
    Operation of Justice in a Public Healthcare System.Adrian M. Viens - 2001 - American Journal of Bioethics 1 (2):1c-2c.
  17.  83
    Medical Information Commons to Support Learning Healthcare Systems: Examples From Canada.Tania Bubela, Shelagh K. Genuis, Naveed Z. Janjua, Mel Krajden, Nicole Mittmann, Katerina Podolak & Lawrence W. Svenson - 2019 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 47 (1):97-105.
    We explore how principles predicting the success of a medical information commons advantaged or disadvantaged three MIC initiatives in three Canadian provinces. Our MIC case examples demonstrate that practices and policies to promote access to and use of health information can help improve individual healthcare and inform a learning health system. MICs were constrained by heterogenous health information protection laws across jurisdictions and risk-averse institutional cultures. A networked approach to MICs would unlock even more potential for national and international (...)
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  18. Electronic Patient Records-an Information Infrastructure for Healthcare.Margunn Aanestad, Miria Grisot & Agneta Nilsson - 2002 - Iris 25:10-13.
     
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  19. Altruism, markets and the importance of the social contract in healthcare : Richard Titmuss's the gift relationship.Anne-Maree Farrell - 2024 - In Sara Fovargue & Craig Purshouse, Leading works in health law and ethics. New York, NY: Routledge.
  20.  30
    Care and Justice: The Impact of Gender and Profession on Ethical Decision Making in the Healthcare Arena.Susan L. Zickmund - 2004 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 15 (2):176-187.
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  21.  32
    Ethical and moral considerations of (patient) centredness in nursing and healthcare: Navigating uncharted waters.Deanne J. O'Rourke, Genevieve N. Thompson & Diana E. McMillan - 2019 - Nursing Inquiry 26 (3):e12284.
    This discussion paper aims to explore potential ethical and moral implications of (patient) centredness in nursing and healthcare. Healthcare is experiencing a philosophical shift from a perspective where the health professional is positioned as the expert to one that re‐centres care and service provision central to the needs and desires of the persons served. This centred approach to healthcare delivery has gained a moral authority as the right thing to do. However, little attention has been given to (...)
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  22.  55
    Robot use self-efficacy in healthcare work : development and validation of a new measure.Tuuli Turja, Teemu Rantanen & Atte Oksanen - 2019 - AI and Society 34 (1):137-143.
    The aim of this study was to develop and validate a measure of robot use self-efficacy in healthcare work based on social cognitive theory and the theory of planned behavior. This article provides a briefing on technology-specific self-efficacy and discusses the development, validation, and implementation of an instrument that measures care workers’ self-efficacy in working with robots. The validity evaluation of the Finnish-language measure was based on representative survey samples gathered in 2016. The respondents included practical and registered nurses, (...)
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  23.  17
    The relational effects of perceived organizational support, fear of COVID-19, and work-related stress on the safety performance of healthcare workers.Foluso Philip Adekanmbi, Wilfred Isioma Ukpere & Lovlyn Ekeowa Kelvin-Iloafu - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    This paper assesses the relational effects of perceived organizational support, fear of COVID-19, and work-related stress on the safety performance of healthcare staff. The sample for this research was extracted from the University College Hospital in the Oyo State of Nigeria. The participants were midwives, doctors, auxiliary services staff, and nurses who functioned in a COVID-19 hospital ward, fever or respiratory ICU, Auxiliary services, or outpatient clinics. This investigation espoused a clinical cross-sectional survey involving self-reported surveys. Of the 150 (...)
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  24. How Leaders at High-Performing Healthcare Organizations Think About Organizational Professionalism.Julie L. Agris, Sherril Gelmon, Matthew K. Wynia, Blair Buder, Krista J. Emma, Ahmed Alasmar & Richard Frankel - 2024 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 52 (4):922-935.
    This pilot study is the first formal exploration of the concept of “Organizational Professionalism” (OP) among health system leaders in high-performing healthcare organizations. Semi-structured key informant interviews with 23 leaders from 8 healthcare organizations that were recipients of the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award (MBNQA) or Baldrige-based state quality award programs explored conceptualization, operationalization, and measurement of OP. Further exploration and understanding of OP in healthcare organizations has the potential to establish and sustain professional and ethical organizational (...)
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  25.  27
    What reasons do those with practical experience use in deciding on priorities for healthcare resources? A qualitative study.A. Hasman, E. Mcintosh & T. Hope - 2008 - Journal of Medical Ethics 34 (9):658-663.
    Background: Priority setting is necessary in current healthcare services. Discussion of fair process has highlighted the value of developing reasons for allocation decisions on the basis of experience gained from real cases.Aim: To identify the reasons that those with experience of real decision-making concerning resource allocation think relevant in deciding on the priority of a new but expensive drug treatment.Methods: Semistructured interviews with members of committees with responsibility for making resource allocation decisions at a local level in the British (...)
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  26.  14
    What Impact Does Accreditation Have on Workplaces? A Qualitative Study to Explore the Perceptions of Healthcare Professionals About the Process of Accreditation.Amna I. Alshamsi, Louise Thomson & Angeli Santos - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  27.  17
    Editorial: Psychological Distress, Burnout, Quality of Life, and Wellness Among Healthcare Workers.Laura Galiana, Krystyna Kowalczuk & Noemí Sansó - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
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  28.  37
    The significance of the convention on human rights and biomedicine of the council of europe for healthcare ethics committees.Chris Gastmans - 1998 - HEC Forum 10 (3-4):350-358.
  29.  1
    Sara Keel (Ed.): Medical and Healthcare Interactions: Members’ Competence and Socialization.Dirk vom Lehn - 2024 - Human Studies 47 (4):831-837.
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  30.  30
    Ethical issues in family violence research in healthcare settings.Eija Paavilainen, Sari Lepistö & Aune Flinck - 2014 - Nursing Ethics 21 (1):43-52.
    Research ethics is always important. However, it is especially crucial with sensitive research topics such as family violence. The aim of this article is to describe and discuss some crucial issues regarding intimate partner violence and child maltreatment, based on the authors’ own research experiences. We focus on and discuss examples concerning the definition of family violence, research design, ethical approval, participant recruitment and safety and data collection and processing. During the research process, the significance of teamwork is emphasized. Support (...)
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  31. Reply: Conscientious objection to deceased organ donation by healthcare professionals.Michal Pruski & Toni C. Saad - 2018 - Journal of the Intensive Care Society 19 (4):NP1.
    Here we respond to Shaw et al., and show why the application of Conscientious Objection cannot be dismissed from cases of organ donation, where the donor is presumed to be dead.
     
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  32.  44
    Infinite Needs–Finite Resources: The Future of Healthcare.Richard D. Lamm - 1994 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 3 (1):83.
    The single greatest challenge facing managers in the developed countries of the world is to raise the productivity of knowledge and service workers. This challenge, which will dominate the management agenda for the next several decades, will ultimately determine the competitive performance of companies. Even more important, it will determine the very fabric of society and the quality of life of every industrialized nation. … Unless this challenge is met, the developed world will face increasing social tensions, increasing polarization, increasing (...)
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  33.  23
    The Right to Accessible and Acceptable Healthcare Services. Negotiating Rules and Solutions With Members of Ethnocultural Minorities.Fabio Macioce - 2019 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 16 (2):227-236.
    The right to health implies, among other things, that individuals and communities must be allowed to have a voice in decisions concerning the definition of their well-being. The article argues for a more active participation of ethnocultural minorities in healthcare decisions and highlights the relevance of strategies aimed at creating a bottom-up engagement of people and groups, as well as of measures aimed at a broader organizational flexibility, in order to meet migrants’ and minorities’ needs. Finally, the article clarifies (...)
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  34.  28
    Ethics as a Modality Affecting Health and Healthcare Practice: Revealing the Real Strengths of Traditional Healthcare.Sanjeev Rastogi & Priyanka Chaudhari - 2015 - Asian Bioethics Review 7 (4):371-379.
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  35.  43
    Critique of the concept of motivation and its implications for healthcare practices.Leonardo Augusto Negreiros Parente Capela Sampaio & José Ricardo de Carvalho Mesquita Ayres - 2019 - Philosophy, Ethics and Humanities in Medicine 14 (1):1-10.
    RésuméIntroductionLa motivation est. un thème crucial et répandu en médecine. Que. ce soit pour un scénario clinique ou chirurgical, l’acceptation de prendre une pilule ou de se rendre à une consultation est. essentielle au succès du traitement médical. La “décennie du cerveau” a fourni aux praticiens des données neuroscientifiques substantielles sur le comportement humain, a aidé à expliquer pourquoi les gens font ce qu’ils font et a créé le concept de “cerveau motivé”. Les résultats de la psychologie empirique ont stratifié (...)
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  36. The Zhuangzi: a holistic approach to healthcare and well-being.Robert Santee - 2011 - In Livia Kohn, Living authentically: Daoist contributions to modern psychology. Dunedin, FL: Three Pines Press.
  37. Information Technology : Lasting Impact of Recent Pandemic Response Activities on Healthcare Management and Delivery.Pete Shelkin - 2020 - In Frankie Perry, The tracks we leave: ethics and management dilemmas in healthcare. Chicago, IL: Health Administration Press.
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  38.  29
    (1 other version)Why we wrote … Medical profiling and online medicine: the ethics of 'personalised healthcare' in a consumer age.Hugh Whittall - 2011 - Clinical Ethics 6 (2):97-100.
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  39.  29
    A Protestant Perspective on Access to Healthcare.Allen Verhey - 1998 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 7 (3):247-253.
    In writing this paper I am reminded of a conference that I once attended. On that panel, the Jewish scholar spoke first. he began, and he gave a wonderful talk full of references to the legal rulings and stories of the Jewish tradition. Then the Catholic priest spoke. he began, and he gave a wonderful talk carefully attentive to the moral tradition of the Catholic Church. Finally, a Protestant spoke. he began, I didn't know whether to laugh or cry, but (...)
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  40. I love you!) I do, I do, I do, I do, I do : breaches of sexual boundaries by patients in their relationships with healthcare professionals.Hazel Biggs & Suzanne Ost - 2015 - In Catherine Stanton, Sarah Devaney, Anne-Maree Farrell & Alexandra Mullock, Pioneering Healthcare Law: Essays in Honour of Margaret Brazier. New York, NY: Routledge.
     
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  41. Dennis F. Thompson, Restoring Responsibility: Ethics in Government, Business, and Healthcare Reviewed by.Evan Simpson - 2006 - Philosophy in Review 26 (1):68-71.
     
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  42.  41
    Niklas Juth, Christian Munthe: The ethics of screening in healthcare and medicine: serving society or serving the patient?: Springer, Dordrecht, 2012, 180 pp, $159 , ISBN 9789400720442.Lorenzo Simonato - 2015 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 36 (3):243-245.
    The hypothesis that administering a diagnostic test to an asymptomatic population can detect a relevant proportion of prevalent cases in an early phase and therefore improve the chances of curing disease dates back to the sixties and has been tested and applied mainly to neoplastic diseases. Meanwhile, the practice of screening has benefitted from the progress of diagnostic technology and from the development, particularly in Europe, of efficient national health systems.Half a century later, two Swedish researchers, Niklas Juth and Christian (...)
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  43. How complexity science is transforming healthcare.Brenda Zimmerman - 2011 - In Peter Allen, Steve Maguire & Bill McKelvey, The Sage Handbook of Complexity and Management. Sage Publications. pp. 617--635.
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  44.  14
    Planning for the Known Unknown: Machine Learning for Human Healthcare Systems.Jonathan H. Chen & Abraham Verghese - 2020 - American Journal of Bioethics 20 (11):1-3.
    Clinical medicine is an inexact science. In situations of uncertainty, we often ask an experienced colleague for a second opinion. But what if one could effectively call upon the experience of thou...
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  45.  29
    Public responsibility and shortage of resource in healthcare.Shamima Parvin Lasker - 2012 - Bangladesh Journal of Bioethics 2 (3):19-20.
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  46.  23
    Children at birth, children growing up. Integration between healthcare and family educational care.Marisa Pavone & Alessia Farinella - 2014 - Alter - European Journal of Disability Research / Revue Européenne de Recherche Sur le Handicap 8 (2):69-81.
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  47. Cultural and religious issues in healthcare.Alissa Hurwitz Swota - 2012 - In D. Micah Hester & Toby Schonfeld, Guidance for healthcare ethics committees. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
     
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  48. First Do No Harm: Law, Ethics and Healthcare.Rodney Taylor - 2010 - Human Reproduction and Genetic Ethics 13 (1):39-39.
    This collection of essays, brings together essays from leading figures in the field of medical law and ethics. The compilation of articles undertaken by Prof. Sheila A.M. McLean, University of Glasgow, UK, address the key issues currently challenging scholars in the field.
     
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  49.  24
    Harnessing the Neurobiology of Resilience to Protect the Mental Well-Being of Healthcare Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic.Ravi Philip Rajkumar - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Healthcare workers are at a high risk of psychological morbidity in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, there is significant variability in the impact of this crisis on individual healthcare workers, which can be best explained through an appreciation of the construct of resilience. Broadly speaking, resilience refers to the ability to successfully adapt to stressful or traumatic events, and thus plays a key role in determining mental health outcomes following exposure to such events. A proper understanding (...)
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  50.  29
    Promoting Ethical Deployment of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Healthcare.Kayte Spector-Bagdady, Vasiliki Rahimzadeh, Kaitlyn Jaffe & Jonathan Moreno - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics 22 (5):4-7.
    The ethics of artificial intelligence and machine learning exemplify the conceptual struggle between applying familiar pathways of ethical analysis versus generating novel strategies. Mel...
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