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Epistemic Injustice and Nonmaleficence
Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, 2023 AbstractEpistemic injustice has undergone a steady growth in the medical ethics literature throughout the last decade as many ethicists have found it to be a powerful tool for describing and assessing morally problematic situations in healthcare. However, surprisingly scarce attention has been devoted to how epistemic injustice relates to physicians ...
Yoann della Croce
exaly +4 more sources
Nonmaleficence in Sports Medicine [PDF]
AMA Journal of Ethics, 2014 Enabling an athlete to harm herself, even in the pursuit of sporting success, is not acceptable behavior for a doctor.
David H, Sohn, Robert, Steiner
exaly +7 more sources
Nurses' Ethical Reasoning About Digital Ethical Risks: A Vignette-Elicited Qualitative Study. [PDF]
Int Nurs RevABSTRACT Aim This qualitative study aimed to explore how nurses reason ethically about potential digital ethical risks arising from the routine use of digital systems in clinical practice and the strategies they propose to address these risks in response to vignette‐based scenarios.
Bal B, Köroğlu Kaba N, Apaydin E.
europepmc +2 more sources
LAW AND ETHICS IN ISLAMIC BIOETHICS: NONMALEFICENCE IN ISLAMIC PATERNITY REGULATIONS
Zygon, 2013 In Islamic law paternity is treated as a consequence of a licit sexual relationship. Since DNA testing makes a clear distinction between legal and biological paternity possible, it challenges the continued correlation between paternity and marriage ...
Ayman Shabana
exaly +4 more sources
Psychology should move from selective allyship to empowered actions to tackle global crises [PDF]
Communications PsychologyPsychology is committed to the principle of nonmaleficence (i.e., do no harm). Yet the discipline’s past failures and its current selective allyship with only some crises paint a problematic picture.
Maja Kutlaca +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Governing Patient-Facing AI-Generated Video in Digital Health: A Risk-and-Ethics Matrix for Deployment, Monitoring, and Change Control [PDF]
Journal of Medical Internet ResearchIn this Viewpoint, we argue that patient-facing high-fidelity artificial intelligence (AI)–generated video requires governance that is operational, life cycle based, and embedded in existing institutional review pathways rather than limited to ...
Yongzheng Hu, Wei Jiang
doaj +2 more sources
The meaning of evidence and nonmaleficence: cases from nursing
Online Journal of Health Ethics, 2016 In our increasingly diverse environment, nurses are obligated to question the meaning of “evidence†when history has shown that our emphasis on the empirical and quantitative data has shaped our biases against knowledge unknown to us. This bias has limited our ability to provide patient or person-centered care, and can be harmful to patients. Nurses
Ong-Flaherty, Chenit, DNP +3 more
exaly +4 more sources
To resuscitate or not to resuscitate? The crossroads of ethical decision-making in resuscitation in the emergency department [PDF]
Clinical and Experimental Emergency Medicine, 2023 Emergency physicians (EPs) working in low-resource settings, where patients mainly bear the cost of healthcare delivery, face many challenges. Emergency care is patient-centered and ethical challenges are numerous in situations where patient autonomy and
Nirdosh Kumar +4 more
doaj +1 more source