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Deception and self‐deception in health care

Nursing Philosophy, 2016
AbstractDeception is part of the natural repertoire of adaptive behaviours in many organisms. In humans we see it in all domains of human activity including health care. Within health care, deception can be a matter of concern, but it is also used to protect patients, for instance against overwhelming and negative diagnostics.
Jan M. A. de Vries, Fiona Timmins
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Deception and Self-Deception

Received theories of self-deception are problematic. The traditional view, according to which self-deceivers intend to deceive themselves, generates paradoxes: you cannot deceive yourself intentionally because you know your own plans and intentions. Non-traditional views argue that self-deceivers act intentionally but deceive themselves unintentionally
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Operational Deception and Counter Deception.

1996
Abstract : Deception is a powerful tool used by all nations to gain advantage over, and defeat the enemy in war time. At the operational level, the success of deception plans can have a major impact on the outcome of the entire campaign. Therefore, operational commanders must consider the possibility of being deceived by the enemy, and take measures to
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Deception

Postgraduate Medicine, 1987
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Deceptive Simplicity

Qualitative Health Research, 2008
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Dissecting “Deception”

Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2006
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