The author focuses on the failure of the courts to provide a remedy for the right to refuse medical treatment. Health care providers, for a number of reasons, often ignore patient requests to forgo certain life-extending medical procedures. The courts have generally allowed medical professionals complete discretion in deciding whether to honor patients\u27 requests. When patientsor their estates sue health care providers for violation of the right to refuse treatment, courts have refused to award damages. By failing to provide a remedy, the courts effectively make the right a meaningless one. While acknowledging the importance of physician autonomy, the author argues that the courts\u27 one-sided approach to this dilemma is unsound. To impl...
The article presents a legal analysis of the right to physical integrity as guaranteed by the South ...
Many participants in debates about the morality of assisted dying maintain that individuals may only...
This paper explores the excuses upon which health professionals can rely at common law and under Aus...
The author focuses on the failure of the courts to provide a remedy for the right to refuse medical ...
Although the right to refuse medical treatment is universally recognized as a fundamental principle ...
The scholarly focus on autonomy in healthcare decision making largely has been on information about,...
Patients have a right to refuse medical treatment. But what should happen after a patient has refuse...
The literature is replete with cases in which the health professionals have refused to provide care ...
For the past three decades, scholars have carefully considered the scope of the right of involuntari...
Over the past century, the health care industry has witnessed a strong deference to the principle of...
In an article in this journal, Christopher Cowley argues that we have 'misunderstood the special nat...
Refusal of life-saving therapy can be a challenging situation in the practice of emergency medicine....
In an article in this journal, Christopher Cowley argues that we have 'misunderstood the special nat...
This article will examine the problem of making medical decisions for those who cannot decide for th...
Doctors' Right to Withhold Medical Care Abstract Very little attention is being paid to the rights d...
The article presents a legal analysis of the right to physical integrity as guaranteed by the South ...
Many participants in debates about the morality of assisted dying maintain that individuals may only...
This paper explores the excuses upon which health professionals can rely at common law and under Aus...
The author focuses on the failure of the courts to provide a remedy for the right to refuse medical ...
Although the right to refuse medical treatment is universally recognized as a fundamental principle ...
The scholarly focus on autonomy in healthcare decision making largely has been on information about,...
Patients have a right to refuse medical treatment. But what should happen after a patient has refuse...
The literature is replete with cases in which the health professionals have refused to provide care ...
For the past three decades, scholars have carefully considered the scope of the right of involuntari...
Over the past century, the health care industry has witnessed a strong deference to the principle of...
In an article in this journal, Christopher Cowley argues that we have 'misunderstood the special nat...
Refusal of life-saving therapy can be a challenging situation in the practice of emergency medicine....
In an article in this journal, Christopher Cowley argues that we have 'misunderstood the special nat...
This article will examine the problem of making medical decisions for those who cannot decide for th...
Doctors' Right to Withhold Medical Care Abstract Very little attention is being paid to the rights d...
The article presents a legal analysis of the right to physical integrity as guaranteed by the South ...
Many participants in debates about the morality of assisted dying maintain that individuals may only...
This paper explores the excuses upon which health professionals can rely at common law and under Aus...