According to the Substituted Judgment Standard a surrogate decision maker ought to make the decision that the incompetent patient would have made, had he or she been competent. This standard has received a fair amount of criticism, but the objections raised are often wide of the mark. In this article we discuss three objections based on empirical research, and explain why these do not give us reason to abandon the Substituted Judgment Standard
In the literature three mechanisms are commonly distinguished to make decisions about the care of in...
Background: We studied how well first-year medical students understand and apply the concept of subs...
One of the great games that judges play is to act as if their decisions are based on objective stand...
Patients who are incompetent need a surrogate decision maker to make treatment decisons on their beh...
Incompetent patients need to have someone else make decisions on their behalf. According to the Subs...
On a traditional interpretation of the substituted judgement standard (SJS) a person who makes treat...
The substituted judgement principle is often recommended as a means of promoting the self-determinat...
The Substituted Judgment Standard for surrogate decision-making dictates that a surrogate, when maki...
According to the so-called Substituted Judgment Standard, a surrogate decision maker, acting on beha...
There are two main ways of understanding the function of surrogate decision making in a legal contex...
Civil commitment and forced treatment are often defended by the claim that a benevolent government c...
Philosophers such as Dan Brock believe that surrogates who make health care decisions on behalf of p...
Key words: decision making; health care; self-determination; substituted judgement The substituted j...
The so-called Substituted Judgment Standard is one of several competing principles on how certain he...
In the literature three mechanisms are commonly distinguished to make decisions about the care of in...
In the literature three mechanisms are commonly distinguished to make decisions about the care of in...
Background: We studied how well first-year medical students understand and apply the concept of subs...
One of the great games that judges play is to act as if their decisions are based on objective stand...
Patients who are incompetent need a surrogate decision maker to make treatment decisons on their beh...
Incompetent patients need to have someone else make decisions on their behalf. According to the Subs...
On a traditional interpretation of the substituted judgement standard (SJS) a person who makes treat...
The substituted judgement principle is often recommended as a means of promoting the self-determinat...
The Substituted Judgment Standard for surrogate decision-making dictates that a surrogate, when maki...
According to the so-called Substituted Judgment Standard, a surrogate decision maker, acting on beha...
There are two main ways of understanding the function of surrogate decision making in a legal contex...
Civil commitment and forced treatment are often defended by the claim that a benevolent government c...
Philosophers such as Dan Brock believe that surrogates who make health care decisions on behalf of p...
Key words: decision making; health care; self-determination; substituted judgement The substituted j...
The so-called Substituted Judgment Standard is one of several competing principles on how certain he...
In the literature three mechanisms are commonly distinguished to make decisions about the care of in...
In the literature three mechanisms are commonly distinguished to make decisions about the care of in...
Background: We studied how well first-year medical students understand and apply the concept of subs...
One of the great games that judges play is to act as if their decisions are based on objective stand...