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Developing World Bioethics,Volume 18, Issue 1, Page 56-64, March 2018. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
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Developing World Bioethics,Volume 18, Issue 1, Page 4-6, March 2018. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
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Developing World Bioethics,Volume 18, Issue 1, Page 26-36, March 2018. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
Quarantine, isolation and the duty of easy rescue in public health
Abstract
We address the issue of whether, why and under what conditions, quarantine and isolation are morally justified, with a particular focus on measures implemented in the developing world. We argue that the benefits of quarantine and isolation justify some level of coercion or compulsion by the state, but that the state should be able to provide the strongest justification possible for implementing such measures. While a constrained form of consequentialism might provide a justification for such public health interventions, we argue that a stronger justification is provided by a principle of State Enforced Easy Rescue...
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Alberto Giubilini, Thomas Douglas, Hannah Maslen, Julian Savulescu Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research
Quarantine, isolation and the duty of easy rescue in public
Abstract
We address the issue of whether, why and under what conditions, quarantine and isolation are morally justified, with a particular focus on measures implemented in the developing world. We argue that the benefits of quarantine and isolation justify some level of coercion or compulsion by the state, but that the state should be able to provide the strongest justification possible for implementing such measures. While a constrained form of consequentialism might provide a justification for such public health interventions, we argue that a stronger justification is provided by a principle of State Enforced Easy Rescue...
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Alberto Giubilini, Thomas Douglas, Hannah Maslen, Julian Savulescu Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research
The crisis of patient ‐physician trust and bioethics: lessons and inspirations from China
ABSTRACT
Trust is indispensable not only for interpersonal relationships and social life, but for good quality healthcare. As manifested in the increasing violence and tension in patient‐physician relationships, China has been experiencing a widespread and profound crisis of patient–physician trust. And globally, the crisis of trust is an issue that every society, either developing or developed, has to face in one way or another. Yet, in spite of some pioneering works, the subject of patient‐physician trust and mistrust – a crucial matter in healthcare especially because there are numerous ethical implications – ...
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jing ‐Bao Nie, Lun Li, Grant Gillett, Joseph D. Tucker, Arthur Kleinman Tags: SPECIAL ISSUE Source Type: research
The vicious circle of patient –physician mistrust in China: health professionals’ perspectives, institutional conflict of interest, and building trust through medical professionalism
ABSTRACT
To investigate the phenomenon of patient–physician mistrust in China, a qualitative study involving 107 physicians, nurses and health officials in Guangdong Province, southern China, was conducted through semi‐structured interviews and focus groups. In this paper we report the key findings of the empirical study and argue for the essential role of medical professionalism in rebuilding patient‐physician trust. Health professionals are trapped in a vicious circle of mistrust. Mistrust (particularly physicians’ distrust of patients and their relatives) leads to increased levels of fear and self‐protection b...
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jing ‐Bao Nie, Yu Cheng, Xiang Zou, Ni Gong, Joseph D. Tucker, Bonnie Wong, Arthur Kleinman Tags: SPECIAL ISSUE Source Type: research
Rebuilding patient –physician trust in China, developing a trust‐oriented bioethics
(Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 18, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jing ‐Bao Nie, Joseph D. Tucker, Wei Zhu, Yu Cheng, Bonnie Wong, Arthur Kleinman Tags: GUEST EDITORIAL Source Type: research
Mistrust of physicians in China: society, institution, and interaction as root causes
Developing World Bioethics,Volume 18, Issue 1, Page 16-25, March 2018. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 8, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
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Developing World Bioethics,Volume 18, Issue 1, Page 16-25, March 2018. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 8, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
‘We are the eyes and ears of researchers and community’: understanding the role of community advisory groups in representing researchers and communities in Malawi
Developing World Bioethics, EarlyView. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 5, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
African communal basis for autonomy and life choices
Developing World Bioethics, EarlyView. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 5, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
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Developing World Bioethics, Ahead of Print. (Source: Developing World Bioethics)
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 5, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Source Type: research
‘We are the eyes and ears of researchers and community’: understanding the role of community advisory groups in representing researchers and communities in Malawi
Abstract
Community engagement to protect and empower participating individuals and communities is an ethical requirement in research. There is however limited evidence on effectiveness or relevance of some of the approaches used to improve ethical practice. We conducted a study to understand the rationale, relevance and benefits of community engagement in health research. This paper draws from this wider study and focuses on factors that shaped Community Advisory Group (CAG) members’ selection processes and functions in Malawi. A qualitative research design was used; two participatory workshops were conducted with CAG me...
Source: Developing World Bioethics - September 5, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Deborah Nyirenda, Salla Sariola, Kate Gooding, Mackwellings Phiri, Rodrick Sambakunsi, Elvis Moyo, Chiwoza Bandawe, Bertie Squire, Nicola Desmond Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research
