Results 241 to 250 of about 138,099 (292)
Alejandro Daly: bridging the gap between climate and health. [PDF]
Bull World Health Organeuropepmc +1 more source
The right to consultation is a right to be heard
, 2023 In this chapter, we argue that approaches to consultation that purport to give affected Peoples a chance to speak without ensuring that what they say is heard, do not amount to consultation in any meaningful sense. We demonstrate this, making use of the theoretical framework of epistemic injustice, by outlining some of the many ways in which Peoples ...
Dina Lupin, Leo Townsend
exaly +4 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
The adolescent patient: parental responsibility, the right to be informed and the right to be heard.
Minerva stomatologica, 2015 The increasing emphasis placed on patients' rights, in dentistry as well as in other areas, is also having repercussions on the structure of the relationship between health care staff, the under-age patient and his /her parents. The authors reflect about the decision-making process when the patient is a minor in the field of dentistry and underline the
DELBON, Paola +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
New Developments as Regards the Right of the Children to Be Heard in Civil Procedures in Spain [PDF]
Yuèdàn Fǎxué Zázhì, 2022 The right of the minor to be heard in civil procedures involving him or her is very well enshrined in Spanish legislation both national and international to which Spain is a party.
Esplugues Mota, Carlos
exaly +1 more source
Adoption & Fostering, 1998
Children need to be taken seriously. In defending children's right to be heard, Michael Freeman argues for a cultural revolution in attitudes to childhood. Using several cases as examples, he takes a critical look at the meaning of ‘competence’ in relation to legal and judicial processes and how these fail to encourage the active participation of ...
openaire +1 more source
Children need to be taken seriously. In defending children's right to be heard, Michael Freeman argues for a cultural revolution in attitudes to childhood. Using several cases as examples, he takes a critical look at the meaning of ‘competence’ in relation to legal and judicial processes and how these fail to encourage the active participation of ...
openaire +1 more source