Results 191 to 200 of about 2,259,931 (228)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1993
Plastic and reconstructive surgery can, with good justification, be claimed to be the most general surgical speciality. Not only does it serve the neonate to the nonagenarian but even ventures into the correction of foetal deformity. Plastic surgeons treat injuries and diseases of the whole human integument from the sole of the foot to the vertex of ...
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Plastic and reconstructive surgery can, with good justification, be claimed to be the most general surgical speciality. Not only does it serve the neonate to the nonagenarian but even ventures into the correction of foetal deformity. Plastic surgeons treat injuries and diseases of the whole human integument from the sole of the foot to the vertex of ...
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Medical Humanities, 2006
In this paper, the author examines a style of teaching for a medical ethics course designed for medical students in their clinical years, a style that some believe conflicts with a commitment to analytic philosophy. The author discusses (1) why some find a conflict, (2) why there really is no conflict, and (3) the approach to medical ethics through ...
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In this paper, the author examines a style of teaching for a medical ethics course designed for medical students in their clinical years, a style that some believe conflicts with a commitment to analytic philosophy. The author discusses (1) why some find a conflict, (2) why there really is no conflict, and (3) the approach to medical ethics through ...
openaire +2 more sources
The Lancet, 2005
Michael Wilks’ criticism of the failure of medical organisations to prevent and deal with medical participation in the torture of detainees (Aug 6, p 429) is well aimed and appropriately timed for the World Medical Association General Assembly on Oct 12–15, 2005, in Chile—a country currently confronting the collusion of its national institutions in the
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Michael Wilks’ criticism of the failure of medical organisations to prevent and deal with medical participation in the torture of detainees (Aug 6, p 429) is well aimed and appropriately timed for the World Medical Association General Assembly on Oct 12–15, 2005, in Chile—a country currently confronting the collusion of its national institutions in the
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 1978
This essay is concerned with some general questions about methodology in medical ethics. As such it belongs under what is generally called “metaethics” or the “logic of ethics,” that is, the second-level inquiry into moral concepts, rules, and principles and their logical interrelations.
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This essay is concerned with some general questions about methodology in medical ethics. As such it belongs under what is generally called “metaethics” or the “logic of ethics,” that is, the second-level inquiry into moral concepts, rules, and principles and their logical interrelations.
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2013
Religious traditions of medical ethics tend to differ from more secular approaches by stressing limitations on autonomous decision-making, by more positively valuing the experience of suffering, and by drawing on beliefs and values that go beyond empiric verification.
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Religious traditions of medical ethics tend to differ from more secular approaches by stressing limitations on autonomous decision-making, by more positively valuing the experience of suffering, and by drawing on beliefs and values that go beyond empiric verification.
openaire +2 more sources
Fundamentals of Medical Ethics — A New Perspective Series
New England Journal of Medicine, 2023Stephen Morrissey +2 more
exaly
A systematic scoping review of undergraduate medical ethics education programs from 1990 to 2020
Medical Teacher, 2022Clarissa Cheong +2 more
exaly