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Books on the topic 'Conscientious Refusal to Treat'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 26 July 2024

Last updated: 26 July 2024

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1

Conscientious objection in health care: An ethical analysis. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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2

Caballero, Rosana Triviño. El peso de la conciencia: La objeción en el ejercicio de las profesiones sanitarias. Madrid [Spain]: CSIC, 2014.

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3

Conflicts of conscience in health care: An institutional compromise. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2008.

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4

Schulze, Anke. Tötende Ärzte: Mediziner im Nationalsozialismus : eine soziologische Studie. Peine: Drasch, 2012.

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5

Association, British Medical, ed. The ethics of caring for older people. 2nd ed. Chichester, West Sussex: BMJ Books, 2009.

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6

Wicclair, Mark R. Conscientious Objection in Health Care: An Ethical Analysis. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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7

Wicclair, Mark R. Conscientious Objection in Health Care: An Ethical Analysis. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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8

Wicclair, Mark R. Conscientious Objection in Health Care: An Ethical Analysis. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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9

Symons, Xavier. Defence of Conscientious Objection in Healthcare: Why Conscience Matters. Taylor & Francis Group, 2022.

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10

Symons, Xavier. Defence of Conscientious Objection in Healthcare: Why Conscience Matters. Taylor & Francis Group, 2022.

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11

Defence of Conscientious Objection in Healthcare: Why Conscience Matters. Taylor & Francis Group, 2022.

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12

New Theory of Conscientious Objection in Medicine: Justification and Reasonability. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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13

Card, Robert F. New Theory of Conscientious Objection in Medicine: Justification and Reasonability. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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14

Card, Robert F. New Theory of Conscientious Objection in Medicine: Justification and Reasonability. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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15

Card, Robert F. New Theory of Conscientious Objection in Medicine: Justification and Reasonability. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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16

Antommaria, Armand H. Matheny. Conscientious Objection in Reproductive Health. Edited by Leslie Francis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199981878.013.10.

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Conscientious objection in health care generally involves conflicts between health care providers asserting authority not to provide certain goods and services such as emergency contraception or abortion and patients seeking them. The conflict is may be exacerbated by objectors’ refusal to cooperate with others performing these actions. Equitable resolution of this conflict depends on the role responsibilities of health care providers and the availability of alternatives for patients. Protection of the integrity of providers should not substabtially limit patients’ access to needed goods and services, especially because of the power and knowledge differential between health care professionals and patients and the restrictions on patients obtaining goods and services through other means. Although professional obligations entail clear duties such as notification, informed consent, and emergency treatment, there is contining debate about obligations to refer and what constitutes discrimination. Organizations may make analogous claims regarding their integrity and similar systems should be developed to assure patient access.

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17

Barthel, Paul a., and Jessica a. Vaillancourt. Never Left Behind: One Man's Refusal for Status Quo How We Treat Animals. Indy Pub, 2020.

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18

Salberg, Jill. Good Enough Endings: Breaks, Interruptions, and Terminations from Contemporary Relational Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2011.

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19

Salberg, Jill. Good Enough Endings: Breaks, Interruptions, and Terminations from Contemporary Relational Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2011.

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20

Salberg, Jill. Good Enough Endings: Breaks, Interruptions, and Terminations from Contemporary Relational Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2011.

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21

Good Enough Endings: Breaks, Interruptions, and Terminations from Contemporary Relational Perspectives. Routledge, 2011.

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22

Heiner, Prof, Bielefeldt, Ghanea Nazila, Dr, and Wiener Michael, Dr. Part 1 Freedom of Religion or Belief, 1.3.11 Conscientious Objection. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703983.003.0016.

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This chapter addresses issues concerning conscientious objection, notably the refusal by individuals to perform compulsory military service based on their genuinely held religious or other beliefs that forbid the use of lethal force. Throughout the past five decades, various international and regional human rights mechanisms have significantly changed their interpretation with regard to the existence and normative basis of a right to conscientious objection to military service. This chapter also discusses the question of who can claim conscientious objection; procedural issues; the problem of repeated trials and punishment of conscientious objectors; the nature and length of alternative service; refugee status claims based on persecution arising from conscientious objection; and conscientious objection in disputed territories. In addition, there are several issues of interpretation related to ‘selective’ objection against participating in certain wars and ‘total’ objection even against alternative civilian service. In addition to conscientious objection to military service, also other issues may give rise to objections, for example against the obligation to pay taxes for military expenditures; against carrying out abortions; against a duty to join a hunting association; against singing the national anthem or saluting the flag; and conscientious objection in the employment sphere.

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23

Anna E. Francione Gary L. And Charlton. Vivisection and Dissection in the Classroom: A Guide to Conscientious Objection. Amer Anti-Vivisection Society, 1992.

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24

Lynch, Holly Fernandez. Conflicts of Conscience in Health Care: An Institutional Compromise. MIT Press, 2010.

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25

Caplan, Arthur L., and Holly Fernandez Lynch. Conflicts of Conscience in Health Care: An Institutional Compromise. MIT Press, 2010.

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26

Seccafien, Giacomo, and Jackeff Habibi. Refusal of Food in the Elderly Patient: Identification of the Causes of Rejection of the Meal in the Elderly Patient with Respective Hypotheses of Intervention to Prevent and Treat Malnutrition. Independently Published, 2018.

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27

Association, British Medical. Ethics of Caring for Older People. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2009.

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28

Kearney, Christopher A., and Anne Marie Albano. When Children Refuse School. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190604080.001.0001.

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When Children Refuse School: A Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Approach, Parent Workbook is designed to help parents work with a therapist to help their children who currently have difficulties attending school. This workbook defines school refusal behavior, describes how situations might be evaluated, and shows what parents and therapists can do to get children back into school with less distress. Parents should use this workbook with a qualified therapist who is concurrently using the therapist guide to treat the child’s school refusal behavior. Problematic school absenteeism is the primary focus of the treatment program covered in the workbook. Youths who complete high school are more likely to be successful at social, academic, occupational, and economic aspects of functioning than youths who do not. Youths with problematic school absenteeism are at risk for lower academic performance and achievement, lower reading and mathematics test scores, fewer literacy skills, internalizing and externalizing behavior problems, grade retention, involvement with the juvenile justice system, and dropout. The treatment program presented in this guide is designed for youths with primary and acute school refusal behavior. The program is based on a functional model of school refusal behavior that classifies youths on the basis of what reinforces their absenteeism.

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29

Fleischman, Alan R. Ethical Issues in General Pediatric Practice. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199354474.003.0007.

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This chapter describes several ethical issues that occur in the everyday practice of pediatrics, including: parent refusal of immunizations, suspected child abuse and neglect, conscientious objection to providing specific treatments, and parental requests for tests and treatments that are not medically indicated. The role of religious preferences of parents and child are covered. What can the clinical practitioner do to convince parents that vaccinations are not harmful and that vaccinations are important to the health of the child and also to the population as a whole? Is firing the patient an option? What other options do clinicians have? The chapter addresses those questions, as well as the ethical issues that arise in the relationships of physicians to their employers, to private and public insurers, and to industry.

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30

Snead, O. Carter, and Michael P. Moreland. Law, Religion, and the Physician-Patient Relationship. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190272432.003.0018.

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This essay explores a range of legal and moral issues regarding the role of conscience in medicine. In Part One, we survey some of the leading recent contributions to the debate over physician conscience, both those arguing against such claims of conscience by physicians and those arguing for a broad protection for a physician’s refusal to participate in or perform certain procedures. Second, we address the legal issues surrounding claims based on a physician’s conscientious objection or other forms of religious expression in medical practice. Such claims are at the intersection of two lines of cases, statutes, and regulations in current law: informed consent in medicine and freedom of religion. In the final part of this essay, we briefly argue for a broad space for a physician’s religious or moral beliefs in the clinical setting by drawing on the work of Alasdair MacIntyre on moral fragmentation.

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31

Bussel, Robert. “A Bunch of Fellows Who Have Taken the Declaration of Independence Seriously”. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039492.003.0005.

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This chapter examines how Harold Gibbons gained credibility as a union leader in St. Louis and discovered a group of workers with whom he could begin to implement his emerging vision of total person unionism, as well as how Ernest Calloway's odyssey took a more dramatic turn with his refusal to serve in a Jim Crow military during World War II. The chapter first considers Gibbons's leadership of St. Louis's warehouse workers and his conflict with the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (ILWU). It then discusses accusations that Gibbons was a member of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) due in part to his denunciations of the wartime labor relations regime, insistence on the need for direct action, and attacks on the Communist Party (CP). It also describes how Calloway became one of the first African Americans to seek conscientious objector status solely on the basis of racial discrimination, and how he actively red-baited Food, Tobacco, Agricultural, and Allied Workers Union Local 22.

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