Results 211 to 220 of about 430,735 (248)
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Bioethics, 2017
AbstractThis article describes a process of developing, implementing and evaluating a clinical ethics support service intervention with the goal of building up a context‐sensitive structure of minimal clinical‐ethics in an oncology department without prior clinical ethics structure.
Sebastian Wascher +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
AbstractThis article describes a process of developing, implementing and evaluating a clinical ethics support service intervention with the goal of building up a context‐sensitive structure of minimal clinical‐ethics in an oncology department without prior clinical ethics structure.
Sebastian Wascher +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
AJOB Empirical Bioethics, 2019
International developments suggest that providing clinical ethics services to help clinicians negotiate ethical issues that arise in clinical practice is beneficial and reflects best practice in promoting high ethical standards and patient-centered care.
Giuliana Fuscaldo
exaly +3 more sources
International developments suggest that providing clinical ethics services to help clinicians negotiate ethical issues that arise in clinical practice is beneficial and reflects best practice in promoting high ethical standards and patient-centered care.
Giuliana Fuscaldo
exaly +3 more sources
Must we remain blind to the need for clinical ethics support services in Africa? Eyes on Nigeria
Postgraduate MedicineHospitals and healthcare workers in Africa, and Nigeria specifically, are increasingly being confronted by complex situations, in which decision-making becomes more troublesome in the presence of conflicting goals, values, and preferences among the respective stakeholders.
O I Okoye
exaly +3 more sources
Embracing clinical ethics support services in the UK veterinary profession
In Practice, 2022Veterinary practitioners commonly encounter ethically challenging situations (ECSs). Not only do ECSs raise questions about how to best safeguard patient welfare, they can also be emotionally challenging for those involved. In recognition of the far‐reaching consequences of ECSs, human healthcare has embraced the use of clinical ethics support services
Julie Gibson, Anne Quain
openaire +1 more source
THE PRACTICAL IMPORTANCE OF THEORY IN CLINICAL ETHICS SUPPORT SERVICES
Bioethics, 2011It is now an accepted truth that ethical issues pervade every area of the practice and delivery of health care. However they do not come clearly labelled as such and are often unrecognized by those involved in the daily minutiae of delivering health care. Referrals or requests for advice to a clinical ethics support service may come from feelings
Molewijk, A.C. +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Evaluation of clinical ethics support services and its normativity
Journal of Medical Ethics, 2013Evaluation of clinical ethics support services (CESS) has attracted considerable interest in recent decades. However, few evaluation studies are explicit about normative presuppositions which underlie the goals and the research design of CESS evaluation.
Schildmann, J. +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Cultivating Administrative Support for a Clinical Ethics Consultation Service
The Journal of Clinical Ethics, 2016Hospital administrators may lack familiarity with what clinical ethicists do (and do not do), and many clinical ethicists report receiving inadequate financial support for their clinical ethics consultation services (CECSs). Ethics consultation is distinct in that it is not reimbursable by third parties, and its financial benefit to the hospital may ...
Courtney R, Bruce +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
The UK Genethics Club: clinical ethics support for genetic services
Clinical Ethics, 2006The UK Genethics Club was established in November 2001 in order to provide a national forum of ethics support for the profession of clinical genetics in the UK. The forum brings together health professionals, medical ethicists and lawyers and support is provided through detailed discussion of cases and sharing of good practice.
Lucassen, Anneke, Parker, Michael
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Role of Clinical Ethics Support Services in End-of-Life Care and Organ Transplantation
Transplantation Proceedings, 2019At times, clinical expertise may not be sufficient to find a way out of a moral impasse, especially in the context of end-of-life and organ transplantation decisions. Advances in medical knowledge and technology, and highly pluralistic and multicultural societies, have led to the emergence of new ethical problems in daily clinical practice along with ...
Mario, Picozzi +2 more
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Unmet Needs for Clinical Ethics Support Services in Nurse: Based on focus group interviews
Nursing Ethics, 2016Background: As nurses’ ethical competence in their own fields is essential, clinical ethics support services help nurses improve ethical competence. Objectives: The purpose of this study was to identify the unmet needs of ethical ...
Sanghee, Kim +2 more
openaire +2 more sources