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Christy Simpson [22]Christy Ann Simpson [1]
  1.  29
    Rethinking Rural Health Ethics.Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson - 2017 - Cham: Springer Verlag. Edited by Fiona McDonald.
    This book challenges readers to rethink rural health ethics. Traditional approaches to health ethics are often urban-centric, making implicit assumptions about how values and norms apply in health care practice, and as such may fail to take into account the complexity, depth, richness, and diversity of the rural context. There are ethically relevant differences between rural health practice and rural health services delivery and urban practice and delivery that go beyond the stereotypes associated with rural life and rural health services. (...)
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  2.  49
    An innovative, inclusive process for meso-level health policy development.Jeff Kirby & Christy Simpson - 2007 - HEC Forum 19 (2):161-176.
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  3.  77
    Mapping Our Practice? Some Conceptual “Bumps” for us to Consider.Christy Simpson - 2012 - HEC Forum 24 (3):219-226.
    There are several important conceptual issues and questions about the practice of healthcare ethics that can, and should, inform the development of any practice standards. This paper provides a relatively short overview of seven of these issues, with the invitation for further critical reflection and examination of their relevance to and implications for practice standards. The seven issues described include: diversity (from the perspective of training and experience); moral expertise and authority/influence; being an insider or outsider; flexibility and adaptability (for (...)
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  4.  66
    Including Organizational Ethics in Policy Review Processes in Healthcare Institutions: A View from Canada.Fiona McDonald, Christy Simpson & Fran O’Brien - 2008 - HEC Forum 20 (2):137-153.
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  5. When hope makes us vulnerable: A discussion of patient–healthcare provider interactions in the context of hope.Christy Simpson - 2004 - Bioethics 18 (5):428–447.
    ABSTRACT When hope is discussed in bioethics’ literature, it is most often in the context of ‘false hopes’ and/or how to maintain hope while breaking bad news to patients. Little or no time is generally devoted to the description of hope that supports these analyses. In this paper, I present a detailed description of hope, one designed primarily for the healthcare context. Noting that hope is an emotional attitude, four key aspects are explored. In particular, the function of imagination in (...)
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  6.  15
    Paediatric Physician–Researchers: Coping With Tensions in Dual Accountability.Katherine Boydell, Randi Zlotnik Shaul, Lori D'Agincourt–Canning, Michael Da Silva, Christy Simpson, Christine D. Czoli, Natalie Rashkovan, Celine C. Kim, Alex V. Levin & Rayfel Schneider - 2012 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 2 (3):213-221.
    Potential conflicts between the roles of physicians and researchers have been described at the theoretical level in the bioethics literature (Czoli, et al., 2011). Physicians and researchers are generally in mutually distinct roles, responsible for patients and participants respectively. With increasing emphasis on integration of research into clinical settings, however, the role divide is sometimes unclear. Consequently, physician–researchers must consider and negotiate salient ethical differences between clinical– and research–based obligations (Miller et al, 1998). This paper explores the subjective experiences and (...)
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  7. Accountability and pediatric physician-researchers: are theoretical models compatible with Canadian lived experience?Christine Czoli, Michael Da Silva, Randi Zlotnik Shaul, Lori D'Agincourt-Canning, Christy Simpson, Katherine Boydell, Natalie Rashkovan & Sharon Vanin - 2011 - Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine 6:15.
    Physician-researchers are bound by professional obligations stemming from both the role of the physician and the role of the researcher. Currently, the dominant models for understanding the relationship between physician-researchers' clinical duties and research duties fit into three categories: the similarity position, the difference position and the middle ground. The law may be said to offer a fourth.
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  8.  32
    Dual-Role Research and Consent by Unique Specialists.Michael Da Silva, Randi Zlotnik Shaul, Christy Simpson & Katherine Boydell - 2019 - American Journal of Bioethics 19 (4):46-48.
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  9.  28
    The COVID-19 pandemic and organ donation and transplantation: ethical issues.Marie-Chantal Fortin, T. Murray Wilson, Lindsay C. Wilson, Matthew-John Weiss, Christy Simpson, Laura Hornby, David Hartell, Aviva Goldberg, Jennifer A. Chandler, Rosanne Dawson & Ban Ibrahim - 2021 - BMC Medical Ethics 22 (1):1-10.
    BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the health system worldwide. The organ and tissue donation and transplantation (OTDT) system is no exception and has had to face ethical challenges related to the pandemic, such as risks of infection and resource allocation. In this setting, many Canadian transplant programs halted their activities during the first wave of the pandemic.MethodTo inform future ethical guidelines related to the COVID-19 pandemic or other public health emergencies of international concern, we conducted a (...)
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  10. The Big Picture: Ethics, Health Policy, Health Systems and Rural Health Care.Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson - 2017 - In Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson (eds.), Rethinking Rural Health Ethics. Cham: Springer Verlag.
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  11. The Deficit Perspective.Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson - 2017 - In Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson (eds.), Rethinking Rural Health Ethics. Cham: Springer Verlag.
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  12. The Idealisation of Rural Life and Rural Health Care.Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson - 2017 - In Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson (eds.), Rethinking Rural Health Ethics. Cham: Springer Verlag.
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  13. Taking It to the Next Level: Organisational Ethics.Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson - 2017 - In Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson (eds.), Rethinking Rural Health Ethics. Cham: Springer Verlag.
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  14. The Value of Community.Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson - 2017 - In Fiona McDonald & Christy Simpson (eds.), Rethinking Rural Health Ethics. Cham: Springer Verlag.
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  15.  9
    Convergence and Divergence in Canadian Ethics Support Services.Amanda Porter, Allen Alvarez, Dianne Godkin, Christy Simpson & Marika Warren - 2022 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 33 (3):225-235.
    This article discusses clinical ethics consultation (CEC), and thereby ethics support services in the Canadian context. Commonalities and differences between the three models of ethics support and CEC shared in this article are identified, set within the broader context of the Canadian healthcare system, accreditation, and professionalization of practicing healthcare ethicists.
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  16.  31
    Challenges for health regions—meeting both rural and urban ethics needs: A Canadian perspective.Christy Simpson - 2004 - HEC Forum 16 (4):219-221.
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  17.  30
    Covering It Up? Questions of Safety, Stigmatization, and Fairness in Covert Medication Administration.Christy Simpson - 2017 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 45 (2):204-211.
    This paper examines the practice of covert medication administration from an organizational ethics perspective. This includes consideration of vulnerability and stigmatization, safety, and fairness in terms of the culture of health care organizations and the relevance of policies and processes in relation to covert medication administration. As much of the discussion about covert medication administration focuses on patients and health care providers, this analysis aims to help expand the analysis of this practice.
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  18.  40
    Notes on contributors.Christy Simpson - 2006 - HEC Forum 18 (2):189-191.
  19.  44
    Organizational ethics and social justice in practice: Choices and challenges in a rural-urban health region.Christy Simpson & Jeff Kirby - 2004 - HEC Forum 16 (4):274-283.
  20.  15
    Vulnerability, Autonomy, and the Living Organ Donor.Christy Simpson - 2023 - Hastings Center Report 53 (1):46-47.
    The Living Organ Donor as Patient: Theory and Practice, by Lainie Friedman Ross and J. Richard Thistlethwaite, Jr. (Oxford University Press, 2021), offers a stimulating opportunity to consider the ethics of living solid organ donation in more depth. Ross and Thistlethwaite detail a framework of five principles—respect for persons, beneficence, justice, vulnerability, and responsibility—that positions prospective living donors as patients. The authors engage readers by applying these principles across a series of examples, issues, and possibilities, the “practice.” Readers may wish (...)
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  21.  31
    Deliberative Engagement: An Inclusive Methodology for Exploring Professionalization. [REVIEW]Jeffrey Kirby & Christy Simpson - 2012 - HEC Forum 24 (3):187-201.
    Early on in the development of Practicing Healthcare Ethicists Exploring Professionalization (PHEEP), the founding members recognized the need to address and meet two important goals: (1) the creation of a dynamic, rigorous process to support the exploratory work, and (2) the establishment of the means—deliberative engagement—to generate and justify the substantive content of professionalization-related products, such as practice standards and position statements. Drawing from social justice and deliberative democracy conceptions and insights (among others), the authors identify and describe the core (...)
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  22.  46
    Getting Engaged: Exploring Professionalization in Canada: Introduction to this Issue. [REVIEW]Christy Simpson - 2012 - HEC Forum 24 (3):149-151.