REFERENCES
Jennings B. Health as a civic problem: Bioethics and the theory of civic society. Presented at the Ninth Annual Bioethics Summer Retreat, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina; June 14, 1997.
Thompson DF. Hospital ethics. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics. 1992; 3: 203-10.
Blake DC. The hospital ethics committee and moral authority. HEC Forum. 1992; 4(5): 295-98.
Heitmann E. Institutional ethics committees: Local perspective on ethical issues in medicine. In Bulger RE, Bobby EM, and Fineberg HV (eds.). Society's Choices: Social and Ethical Decision Making in Biomedicine. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press; 1995: 409-31.
Smith ML, Burleigh D. Pastoral care representation on the hospital ethics committee. HEC Forum. 1991; 3(5): 269-76.
White B. Should an institution's risk manager/lawyer serve as HEC members? Yes. HEC Forum. 1991; 3(2):87-89.
Gottlieb LE. Should an institution's risk manager/lawyer serve as HEC members? No. HEC Forum. 1991; 3(2): 91-93.
Fletcher J, Quist N, Jonsen AR (eds.). Ethics Consultation in Health Care. Ann Arbor, MI: Health Administration Press; 1989.
Wear S, et al. The development of an ethics consultation service. HEC Forum. 1990; 2: 75-87.
McCarrick PM. Scope Note 23: Bioethics consultation. Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal. 1993; 3(4): 433-51.
Rawlins TD, Bradley JG. Planning for hospital ethics committees: Meeting the needs of the professional staff. HEC Forum. 1990; 2(6): 361-74.
Slomka J. The ethics committee: Providing education for itself and others. HEC Forum. 1994; 6(1):31-38.
Monagle JF, Thomasma DC. Medical Ethics: Policies, Protocols, Guidelines and Programs. Gaithersburg, MD: Aspen Publishers, Inc.; 1996.
Wilson RF, et al. HECs: Are they evaluating their performance? HEC Forum. 1993; 5(1): 1-34.
Spece RG. Should HECs be designed primarily to assist the health care team and institution rather than the patient? Yes. HEC Forum. 1992; 4(3): 199-203.
Meyer HBP. Should HECs be designed primarily to assist the health care team and institution rather than the patient? No. HEC Forum. 1992; 4(3): 205-208.
Weber L. Do HECs have a responsibility to the non-medical community rather than only to the institution, physician, and patient? Yes. HEC Forum. 1994; 6(2):117-18.
Mueller MJ. Do HECs have a responsibility to the non-medical community rather than only to the institution, physician, and patient. No. HEC Forum. 1994; 6(2): 119-20.
Wolf JS. Should HECs report to the medical staff rather than to the administration, board of trustees, or other administrative office? Yes. HEC Forum. 1993; 5(2): 115-17.
DeBlois J. Should HECs report to the medical staff rather than to the administration, board of trustees, or other administrative office? No. HEC Forum. 1993; 5(2): 118-19.
Blake DC. The hospital ethics committee and moral authority. HEC Forum. 1992; 4(5): 295-98.
Fletcher JC, Quist N, Jonsen AR. Ethics consultation in health care: rationale and history. In Fletcher JC, Quist N, and Jonsen AR (eds.). Ethics consultation in health care. Ann Arbor, MI: Health Administration Press; 1989: pp. 1-15.
Morreim H. Balancing Act, The New Medical Ethics of Medicine's New Economics. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press; 1995.
Rodwin MA. Medicine, Money, and Morals. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press; 1993.
Relman AS. What market values are doing to medicine. The Atlantic Monthly. March, 1992; 99-106.
Khushf GP, Gifford R. Understanding, assessing, and managing conflicts of interest. In McCullough, L, Jones, JW, Brody, BA. (eds.). Clinical Ethics in Surgery. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press (forthcoming).
Reiser SJ. The ethical life of health care organizations. Hastings Center Report. 1994; 24(6): 28-35.
Reiser SJ. Administrative case rounds: institutional policies and leaders cast in a different light. Journal of the American Medical Association. 1991; 16(15): 2127-28.
Schneider-O'Connell A. A corporate ethics committee in the making. HEC Forum. 1995; 7(4):264-72.
Hofmann PB. Response to “Institutional morality, authority, and ethics committees: How far should respect for institutional morality go?” by Eric Loewy (see CQ Vol. 3, No. 4). Cambridge Quarterly of Health Care Ethics. 1995; 4:98-99.
Relman AS. Shattuck lecture — The health care industry: Where is it taking us? The New England Journal of Medicine. Sept. 19, 1991; 325(12):854-59.
Mckibbin S. The soul of a corporation. Hospitals and health networks. (May 20) 1995; 69(10): 20-24.
Veatch R. Abandoning informed consent. Hastings Center Report. 1995; 25(2): 5-12.
Loewy E. Institutional morality, authority, and ethics committees: How far should respect for institutional morality go? Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics. 1994; 3(4):98-99.
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. 1995 Accreditation Manual for Hospitals. Oak brook Terrace, IL; 1995.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Khushf, G. Announcing a New Section and a Call for Papers Administrative and Organizational Ethics. HEC Forum 9, 299–309 (1997). https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1008800819154
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1008800819154