Despite serious illness, plaintiff requested, in accordance with her religious beliefs as a Jehovah\u27s Witness, that blood transfusions not be administered to her. Upon the request of her physician and several assistant state\u27s attorneys, a court-appointed guardian was authorized to consent to a blood transfusion for the plaintiff, and a transfusion was administered. On appeal of the court\u27s action to the Supreme Court of Illinois, held, order reversed. The authorization of a blood transfusion for an adult Jehovah\u27s Witness who has only adult children is an unconstitutional interference with the patient\u27s right to the free exercise of her religion
In this issue: [ Faith, Medicine, and Religious Liberty - Part 1, Jehovah\u27s Witnesses ]-- Blood T...
In Italy, both parents have parental responsibility; as a general principle they have the power to g...
AbstractBackground and objectivesJehovah's Witnesses patients refuse blood transfusions for religiou...
Despite serious illness, plaintiff requested, in accordance with her religious beliefs as a Jehovah\...
In two separate instances adult Jehovah\u27s Witnesses were admitted to hospitals with severe intern...
The Supreme Court of New Jersey has held that an adult, whose religious beliefs forbid blood transfu...
This article considers the degree to which the religious beliefs of Jehovah's Witnesses are given co...
Responsible and caring parents seek the best possible medical care for their children. In the case o...
The litigation to protect Jehovah’s Witnesses from unwanted blood transfusions, which their theology...
Background: Major surgical treatment in Jehovah’s Witnesses (JW) presents complex ethical and legal ...
Autologous blood has been regarded as a standard of care by many physicians, the increased safety of...
The refusal of blood transfusion by Jehovah's Witnesses in critical situations constitutes an ethica...
Examines the scriptural basis for the refusal of the Jehovah\u27s Witnesses to receive blood transfu...
Jehovah's Witnesses are a religious group known for their unique beliefs and practices. They strictl...
A topic of continuing interest in law and medicine, and in biomedical ethics, is the appropriate res...
In this issue: [ Faith, Medicine, and Religious Liberty - Part 1, Jehovah\u27s Witnesses ]-- Blood T...
In Italy, both parents have parental responsibility; as a general principle they have the power to g...
AbstractBackground and objectivesJehovah's Witnesses patients refuse blood transfusions for religiou...
Despite serious illness, plaintiff requested, in accordance with her religious beliefs as a Jehovah\...
In two separate instances adult Jehovah\u27s Witnesses were admitted to hospitals with severe intern...
The Supreme Court of New Jersey has held that an adult, whose religious beliefs forbid blood transfu...
This article considers the degree to which the religious beliefs of Jehovah's Witnesses are given co...
Responsible and caring parents seek the best possible medical care for their children. In the case o...
The litigation to protect Jehovah’s Witnesses from unwanted blood transfusions, which their theology...
Background: Major surgical treatment in Jehovah’s Witnesses (JW) presents complex ethical and legal ...
Autologous blood has been regarded as a standard of care by many physicians, the increased safety of...
The refusal of blood transfusion by Jehovah's Witnesses in critical situations constitutes an ethica...
Examines the scriptural basis for the refusal of the Jehovah\u27s Witnesses to receive blood transfu...
Jehovah's Witnesses are a religious group known for their unique beliefs and practices. They strictl...
A topic of continuing interest in law and medicine, and in biomedical ethics, is the appropriate res...
In this issue: [ Faith, Medicine, and Religious Liberty - Part 1, Jehovah\u27s Witnesses ]-- Blood T...
In Italy, both parents have parental responsibility; as a general principle they have the power to g...
AbstractBackground and objectivesJehovah's Witnesses patients refuse blood transfusions for religiou...