Results 271 to 280 of about 7,285,416 (318)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Theoretical Medicine, 1988
In this article a brief overview is given of the field of medical ethics in Sweden in recent years. The presentation concentrates on the occurrence of official ethical norms for physicians, current ethical committees, the educational situation, legislation in force, and some essential features of the ethical debate on a few central issues.
B. Ingemar, B. Lindahl
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In this article a brief overview is given of the field of medical ethics in Sweden in recent years. The presentation concentrates on the occurrence of official ethical norms for physicians, current ethical committees, the educational situation, legislation in force, and some essential features of the ethical debate on a few central issues.
B. Ingemar, B. Lindahl
openaire +2 more sources
Nursing Ethics, Physician Ethics, and Medical Ethics
Law, Medicine and Health Care, 1981The term “nursing ethics” is controversial. Some insist that nursing ethics is a unique field posing issues that cannot be understood fully by adapting the professional ethics of physicians. They insist that the term “nursing ethics” connotes the uniqueness of the moral problems that nurses face in the health care setting.On the other hand, others ...
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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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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
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Patients' responsibilities in medical ethics.
Bioethics, 2002Heather Draper, Tom Sorell
semanticscholar +1 more source
Ethics of large language models in medicine and medical research.
The Lancet Digital Health, 2023H. Li +5 more
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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.
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Generative AI in Medical Imaging: Applications, Challenges, and Ethics
Journal of medical systems, 2023M. Koohi-Moghadam, K. Bae
semanticscholar +1 more source

