This article examines the ethical and legal implications of conscience clauses, which allow pharmacists to refuse to fill prescriptions for oral contraceptives due to their belief that they may constitute abortifacients. The author provides an informative background on contraception and the history of how abortion has been viewed in this country, then takes a critical look at some of the conscience laws already in existence, using a bioethical framework to examine them. She concludes by providing suggestions to reduce the negative ethical implications resulting from the enactment of conscience clauses
Many countries around the world have a conscience clause allowing physicians and health care provide...
The so-called 'morning-after pill' is a drug that prevents pregnancy if taken no later than 72 hours...
The goals of this Article are two-fold: (1) to explain that pharmacist conscience clause legislation...
This article examines the ethical and legal implications of conscience clauses, which allow pharmaci...
Around the country pharmacists have refused to fill prescriptions that violate their religious or mo...
In 2002, a University of Wisconsin student brought a prescription for Loestrin to pharmacist Neil No...
Conscientious objection has achieved a particular place in contemporary law and culture. Lawyers, po...
The purpose of this Note is not to argue for or against either the pro-life or pro-choice positions....
Catholic health care systems in the United States have long limited women’s access to reproductive c...
This paper examines the vexed issue of conscientious objection and abortion. It begins by outlining ...
In this paper I claim that the conscience clause around abortion provision in England, Scotland, and...
Health provider conscience clauses were first enacted in response to the United States Supreme Cou...
The health care profession has become embroiled in a controversy over autonomy. Patients, claiming t...
The article discusses the legal implications of conscience in obstetricians and healthcare providers...
Many countries around the world have a conscience clause allowing physicians and health care provide...
Many countries around the world have a conscience clause allowing physicians and health care provide...
The so-called 'morning-after pill' is a drug that prevents pregnancy if taken no later than 72 hours...
The goals of this Article are two-fold: (1) to explain that pharmacist conscience clause legislation...
This article examines the ethical and legal implications of conscience clauses, which allow pharmaci...
Around the country pharmacists have refused to fill prescriptions that violate their religious or mo...
In 2002, a University of Wisconsin student brought a prescription for Loestrin to pharmacist Neil No...
Conscientious objection has achieved a particular place in contemporary law and culture. Lawyers, po...
The purpose of this Note is not to argue for or against either the pro-life or pro-choice positions....
Catholic health care systems in the United States have long limited women’s access to reproductive c...
This paper examines the vexed issue of conscientious objection and abortion. It begins by outlining ...
In this paper I claim that the conscience clause around abortion provision in England, Scotland, and...
Health provider conscience clauses were first enacted in response to the United States Supreme Cou...
The health care profession has become embroiled in a controversy over autonomy. Patients, claiming t...
The article discusses the legal implications of conscience in obstetricians and healthcare providers...
Many countries around the world have a conscience clause allowing physicians and health care provide...
Many countries around the world have a conscience clause allowing physicians and health care provide...
The so-called 'morning-after pill' is a drug that prevents pregnancy if taken no later than 72 hours...
The goals of this Article are two-fold: (1) to explain that pharmacist conscience clause legislation...