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Lost virtue : professional character development in medical education /

Discusses character formation, ethics, professional character, and other concepts and addresses the interpersonal aspects of physicians as well as the importance of character.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Kenny, Nuala P., Shelton, Wayne N.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Amsterdam ; Oxford : Elsevier, 2006.
Colección:Advances in bioethics ; v. 10.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover Contents List of contributors Introduction: Lost Virtue: Professional Character Development and Medical Education Chapter 1. Character Formation and the Making of Good Physicians
  • Introduction
  • The Nature of the Problem
  • Why Virtue Ethics is Indispensable
  • The Nature of Virtue Ethics
  • Aristotle s Ethics and the Medical Virtues
  • Aristotle s Ethics and the Medical Virtues
  • Can the Virtues be Taught?
  • Portents for the Future
  • References
  • Further Reading Chapter 2. The Ethical Concept of Medicine as a Profession: Its Origins in Modern Medical Ethics and Implications for Physicians
  • The Lack of a Clear Concept of Medicine as a Profession
  • The Antidote: Taking the History of Modern Medical Ethics Seriously
  • The Ethical Concept of Medicine as a Profession
  • Implications of the Ethical Concept of Medicine as a Profession
  • Conclusion
  • References Chapter 3. Character Formation in Professional Education: A Word of Caution
  • The Relation of Conduct and Character
  • The Reason we Value Good Character
  • Which Virtues to Teach?
  • On the Possibility of a Common Core of Virtues
  • Are these Problems for Norms for Right Action?
  • References Chapter 4. Evidence-Based Character Development
  • Introduction
  • Dimensions of Character
  • Summary and Conclusions
  • Notes
  • References
  • Appendix: Kegan s Stages of Identity Formation Chapter 5. Disillusioned Doctors
  • Degrees of Disillusionment
  • The Future of Medical Care
  • Medical Practice: A Morally Satisfying Pursuit?
  • References Chapter 6. Molding Professional Character
  • Introduction
  • Traditional Medical Ethics
  • The Distinctive Ethics of Medicine
  • The Distinctive Virtues of Physicians
  • Transformation into Medical Professionals
  • Educational Implications
  • Conclusion
  • References Chapter 7. Mindful Practice and the Tacit Ethics of the Moment
  • Ethical Choices in Clinical Practice
  • Professional Competence, Professional Excellence and Micro-Ethical Practice
  • Mindful Practice
  • Fostering Mindfulness
  • Summary and Conclusions
  • Acknowledgments
  • References Chapter 8. Learning and Teaching in Professional Character Development
  • Introduction
  • Professional values in Teaching and Learning
  • Contemporary approaches to Learning and Teaching
  • Social Cognitive Theory
  • Self-Determination Theory
  • Situated Learning
  • Informal Learning
  • Implications for Teaching and Learning
  • Acknowledgments
  • References Chapter 9. The Medical-Social Education Compact and the Medical Learner
  • Introduction
  • Ethics-in-Evolution
  • The Medical Education Reform Imperative
  • Converting the Covert to the Overt
  • A Means to an End
  • The Educational Code of Professionalism
  • Continuous Humanism, Ethics, and Professionalism Education
  • The Medical Apprenticeship
  • Discussion
  • Conclusions
  • References Chpater 10. Searching for Doctor Good: Virtues for the twenty-First Century
  • Introduction
  • Professional Character and the Context of Medicine
  • The Centrality of Virtue and Character
  • The Resurgence of Interest in Professionalism
  • The Core Virtues of Medicine
  • The Doctor Patient Encounter
  • Recognizing the Limits of Medicine
  • Acting in the Patient s Best Interest
  • Medical Practice in Health Care Teams
  • Doctors and Practice in Systems of Funding and Delivery
  • Conclusion: Virtues for our Time
  • Acknowledgments
  • References Last Page.