In Death, Dying, and Organ Transplantation: Reconstructing Medical Ethics at the End of Life, Miller and Truog challenge fundamental doctrines of established medical ethics. They argue systematically that physicians legitimately cause the death of patients in the routine practices of withdrawing life support and vital organ donation.
In Death, Dying, and Organ Transplantation: Reconstructing Medical Ethics at the End of Life, Miller and Truog challenge fundamental doctrines of established medical ethics. They argue systematically that physicians legitimately cause the death of patients in the routine practices of withdrawing life support and vital organ donation.
Franklin G. Miller, Ph.D. is retired from the senior faculty in the Department of Bioethics, National Institutes of Health and currently Professor of Medical Ethics in Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. Dr. Miller has published a book of his selected essays, The Ethical Challenges of Human Research, edited six books, and published numerous articles in medical and bioethics journals on the ethics of clinical research, death and dying, professional integrity, pragmatism and bioethics, and the placebo effect. Dr. Miller is a fellow of the Hastings Center and Associate Editor of Perspectives in Biology and Medicine. Robert D. Truog, MD. is the Frances Glessner Lee Professor of Medical Ethics, Anaesthesia, & Pediatrics and Director of the Center for Bioethics, both at Harvard Medical School. He has practiced pediatric intensive care medicine at Boston Children's Hospital for more than 25 years.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Withdrawing Life-Sustaining Treatment: Allowing to Die or Causing Death? 2. Active Euthanasia 3. Death and the Brain 4. Challenges to a Circulatory-Respiratory Criterion for Death 5. Donation after Circulatory Determination of Death 6. Vital Organ Donation without the Dead Donor Rule 7. Legal Fictions Approach to Organ Donation 8. Epilogue
Preface 1. Withdrawing Life-Sustaining Treatment: Allowing to Die or Causing Death? 2. Active Euthanasia 3. Death and the Brain 4. Challenges to a Circulatory-Respiratory Criterion for Death 5. Donation after Circulatory Determination of Death 6. Vital Organ Donation without the Dead Donor Rule 7. Legal Fictions Approach to Organ Donation 8. Epilogue
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