The nature and limits of the physician's professional responsibilities: Surgical ethics, matters of conscience, and managed care
Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 29 (1):3 – 9 (2004)
| Abstract | The nature and limits of the physician's professional responsibilities constitute core topics in clinical ethics. These responsibilities originate in the physician's professional role, which was first examined in the modern English-language literature of medical ethics by two eighteenth-century British physician-ethicists, John Gregory and Thomas Percival. The papers in this annual clinical ethics number of the Journal explore the physician's professional responsibilities in the areas of surgical ethics, matters of conscience, and managed care. | |||||||||
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Laurence B. McCullough (1999). A Basic Concept in the Clinical Ethics of Managed Care: Physicians and Institutions as Economically Disciplined Moral Co-Fiduciaries of Populations of Patients. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 24 (1):77 – 97.
Cindy A. Stearns (1997). How Physicians Lost Out to Managed Care: A Case Study of Accommodation and Resistance in a Medical Community. Journal of Medical Humanities 18 (4):261-271.
Chester R. Burns (ed.) (1977). Legacies in Ethics and Medicine. Science History Publications.
John J. F. Peppin (1999). Business Ethics and Health Care: The Re-Emerging Institution-Patient Relationship. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 24 (5):535 – 550.
Allen Buchanan (2000). Trust in Managed Care Organizations. Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 10 (3):189-212.
Edmund D. Pellegrino (2008). The Philosophy of Medicine Reborn: A Pellegrino Reader. University of Notre Dame Press.
Eva LaFollette & Hugh LaFollette (2007). Private Conscience, Public Acts. Journal of Medical Ethics 33 (5):249-254.
Marc A. Rodwin (2010). The Metamorphosis of Managed Care: Implications for Health Reform Internationally. Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 38 (2):352-364.
Edmund D. Pellegrino (1997). Managed Care at the Bedside: How Do We Look in the Moral Mirror? Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 7 (4):321-330.
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