This paper examines one kind of conscientious refusal: the refusal of healthcare professionals to treat sexual dysfunction in individuals with a history of sexual offending. According to what I call the Orthodoxy, such refusal is invariably impermissible, whereas at least one other kind of conscientious refusal—refusal to offer abortion services—is not. I seek to put pressure on the Orthodoxy by (i) motivating the view that either both kinds of conscientious refusal are permissible or neither is, and (ii) critiquing two attempts to buttress it
We examined medico-legal collaboration regarding dangerous sex offenders where state legislators hav...
While conscientious objection in healthcare is becoming increasingly studied, the legislative implem...
This paper responds to the recent article Therapeutic Jurisprudence: An ethical paradigm for therap...
SummaryIn medicine, the vast majority of conscientious objection (CO) is exercised within the reprod...
Background Conscientious objection has spurred impassioned debate in many Western countries. Some No...
In this paper I claim that the conscience clause around abortion provision in England, Scotland, and...
By way of a case story, two common presuppositions in the academic debate on conscientious objection...
An overview of the philosophical and bioethics literature on conscientious refusals by health care p...
Although for centuries conscientious objection was primarily claimed by those who for religious or e...
What should a clinician do when a patient asks for a legal medical intervention to which the physici...
The paper deals with conscientious objection in health care, addressing the problems of scope, verif...
Although the United States Supreme Court has not offered a definite opinion, some states have establ...
Conscientious objection in healthcare is the refusal by healthcare professionals (HCPs) to provide c...
To access publisher's full text version of this article click on the hyperlink at the bottom of the ...
This paper examines the vexed issue of conscientious objection and abortion. It begins by outlining ...
We examined medico-legal collaboration regarding dangerous sex offenders where state legislators hav...
While conscientious objection in healthcare is becoming increasingly studied, the legislative implem...
This paper responds to the recent article Therapeutic Jurisprudence: An ethical paradigm for therap...
SummaryIn medicine, the vast majority of conscientious objection (CO) is exercised within the reprod...
Background Conscientious objection has spurred impassioned debate in many Western countries. Some No...
In this paper I claim that the conscience clause around abortion provision in England, Scotland, and...
By way of a case story, two common presuppositions in the academic debate on conscientious objection...
An overview of the philosophical and bioethics literature on conscientious refusals by health care p...
Although for centuries conscientious objection was primarily claimed by those who for religious or e...
What should a clinician do when a patient asks for a legal medical intervention to which the physici...
The paper deals with conscientious objection in health care, addressing the problems of scope, verif...
Although the United States Supreme Court has not offered a definite opinion, some states have establ...
Conscientious objection in healthcare is the refusal by healthcare professionals (HCPs) to provide c...
To access publisher's full text version of this article click on the hyperlink at the bottom of the ...
This paper examines the vexed issue of conscientious objection and abortion. It begins by outlining ...
We examined medico-legal collaboration regarding dangerous sex offenders where state legislators hav...
While conscientious objection in healthcare is becoming increasingly studied, the legislative implem...
This paper responds to the recent article Therapeutic Jurisprudence: An ethical paradigm for therap...