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Clinical Law for Clinical Practice

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Wheeler, Robert
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Milton : Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Half Title
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Foreword by Sir Jonathan Montgomery
  • Introduction
  • 1. Adults Who Refuse Blood
  • 2. Discussing the Prospects of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
  • 3. What Should Be Disclosed When Seeking Consent
  • 4. Deprivation in Essex
  • 5. The First Glimpse of a Duty to Warn?
  • 6. Can a Patient Choose Her Surgeon?
  • 7. Sentiments
  • 8. Unwise Decisions
  • 9. Consulting Relatives
  • 10. Doctrine of Double Effect
  • 11. Needle Phobia
  • 12. Candid over Complications
  • 13. Examining Patients with Their Consent
  • 14. Covert Treatment
  • 15. Can Blood Be Compulsorily Administered under the Mental Health Act 1983?
  • 16. Genetic Confidentiality
  • 17. Refusing Hospital Discharge
  • 18. Consent for a Cannula
  • 19. Changing Direction in Severe Anorexia
  • 20. Be Informed
  • Then Disclose
  • 21. Withdrawing Treatment in a Young Man
  • 22. The Value of Going to Court
  • 23. Articulating Best Interests
  • 24. Loyal Friends
  • 25. Apply to Court?
  • 26. Disclosing the Miniscule Risk When Seeking Consent
  • 27. Obtaining Consent
  • 28. Deprivation of Liberty: The Story So Far
  • 29. Falling from Hospital Property
  • 30. Gross Negligence Manslaughter: Perhaps Better, 'Betrayal of Trust'?
  • 31. Interpretation
  • 32. A Narrow Dispute
  • 33. A Right to Be Told?
  • 34. 'But All Life Is an Experiment'
  • 35. Avoid Discouraging Patients from Waiting to Be Treated
  • 36. Mixed Messages
  • 37. It Is for Clinicians to Identify Foreseeable Risks
  • 38. Separating Twins
  • 39. Body Modification
  • 40. Seeking the Approval of a Court for Paternity Testing
  • 41. Children Refusing Treatment
  • 42. Can We Rely on Our Advance Decisions?
  • 43. Is There a Role for 'Next of Kin'?
  • 44. Preaching to Patients
  • 45. Deceiving Patients
  • 46. Determining Incapacity
  • 47. Reasons for Refusing Blood?
  • 48. Justifying the Termination of a Pregnancy
  • 49. The Feasibility of a Covert Caesarean Section
  • 50. Communicating Risk: Words or Numbers?
  • 51. Stark Compulsion in Grave Circumstances
  • 52. Going to Court Too Soon
  • 53. Best Interests in the Absence of Suffering
  • 54. Patients Value Candour
  • 55. Informed Consent and Informed Dissent: Two Sides of a Coin?
  • 56. Parental Consent for Their Child.'.s Deprivation of Liberty
  • 57. Vulnerable with Capacity
  • 58. Compulsory Treatment for Diabetes
  • 59. Approving Palliation
  • 60. Acquiescence
  • Not Consent
  • 61. Making Clinical Legal Decisions
  • 62. ABC: A Duty to Balance Conflicting Interests
  • Index