Results 151 to 160 of about 479,056 (209)
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Medical Journal of Australia, 2001
Patients' thoughts, feelings and desires are communicated in a variety of ways, and require sympathetic, critical interpretation. Patients need clear, evidence-based medical information so that they can make their own decisions about whether to consent to or refuse medical treatment. Treatment refusal may provide an opportunity to introduce patients to
Parker, MH, Tobin, B
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Patients' thoughts, feelings and desires are communicated in a variety of ways, and require sympathetic, critical interpretation. Patients need clear, evidence-based medical information so that they can make their own decisions about whether to consent to or refuse medical treatment. Treatment refusal may provide an opportunity to introduce patients to
Parker, MH, Tobin, B
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The “Right” to refuse treatment
Medicine, Science and the Law, 2022The “right” of an adult patient with capacity to refuse treatment has been very well recognized by the courts over the years. Recently, it was the central issue in this recent case, PH (by his litigation friend, the Official Solicitor) v Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board ([2022] EWCOP 16).
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1986
The decision regarding refusal of treatment ultimately rests with competent adult patients. When the elderly patients is an inadequate or incompetent decision-maker, in order to protect the interests of the patient, the physician should have some knowledge of the way decisions are and ought to be made, particularly when a decision to forgo life ...
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The decision regarding refusal of treatment ultimately rests with competent adult patients. When the elderly patients is an inadequate or incompetent decision-maker, in order to protect the interests of the patient, the physician should have some knowledge of the way decisions are and ought to be made, particularly when a decision to forgo life ...
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Journal of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, 1979
Thirteen cases of childhood malignancy are described in which treatment was refused. Four groups are presented: 1) the parents refused treatment for a child with a good prognosis, 2) parents refused treatment for a child with a poor prognosis, 2) the patients refused treatment, and 4) child abuse or neglect occurred in conjunction with refusal of ...
S B, Lansky, T, Vats, N U, Cairns
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Thirteen cases of childhood malignancy are described in which treatment was refused. Four groups are presented: 1) the parents refused treatment for a child with a good prognosis, 2) parents refused treatment for a child with a poor prognosis, 2) the patients refused treatment, and 4) child abuse or neglect occurred in conjunction with refusal of ...
S B, Lansky, T, Vats, N U, Cairns
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Treatment refusal in adolescents
Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 1986Abstract While treatment refusal is a relatively uncommon problem, its occurrence creates a difficult situation for all involved. Clinicians must recognize all the factors that influence adolescent decision-making and understand their relative importance to the individual patient. Attempts to convince the teenager to accept therapy should be based on
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Consent and Refusal of Treatment
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1993Clearly, a multitude of potential consent problems can exist for the emergency physician. It is difficult at times to balance the concepts of patient autonomy with the desire to provide optimal medical care. Experienced emergency physicians should be able to individualize the type of consent needed in a particular situation, based on a clinical ...
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Patient refusal of treatment in obstetrics
Seminars in Perinatology, 2003During the later half of the previous century, Clinical Ethics evolved from the iconoclastic and murky realm of philosophical dissertation into a practical and useful discipline to be applied to clinical dilemmas occurring in everyday practice. We have explored a brief exposition of prevailing ethical theories that are most commonly recognized.
James J, Finnerty, Christian A, Chisholm
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Refusal of treatment during pregnancy
Clinics in Perinatology, 2003A survey of maternal-fetal medicine fellowship directors in the 1980s found that many supported coercive treatment of pregnant women for the sake of their potential children. To examine whether legal, social, and medical developments since then have led to changes in practice or attitudes about this issue, we surveyed current directors of maternal ...
Sarah F, Adams +2 more
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Patients’ refusal of recommended treatment
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2015AbstractWhen patients require information to decide whether to accept recommended treatments, a question in both law and ethics is whether the same information is adequate whether they consent or refuse, or whether refusal requires more or repeated information.
Bernard M, Dickens, Rebecca J, Cook
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2017
Management of treatment refusal can be legally and ethically complicated. Patients may refuse various types of treatment, including medications, group and individual psychotherapy, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), and surgical procedures. Historically, patients with mental illness have had limited rights to refuse treatment.
Ariana Nesbit +2 more
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Management of treatment refusal can be legally and ethically complicated. Patients may refuse various types of treatment, including medications, group and individual psychotherapy, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), and surgical procedures. Historically, patients with mental illness have had limited rights to refuse treatment.
Ariana Nesbit +2 more
openaire +1 more source