Jessica Flanigan defends patients' rights of self-medication on the grounds that same moral reasons against medical paternalism in clinical contexts are also reasons against paternalistic pharmaceutical policies, including prohibitive approval processes and prescription requirements.
Jessica Flanigan defends patients' rights of self-medication on the grounds that same moral reasons against medical paternalism in clinical contexts are also reasons against paternalistic pharmaceutical policies, including prohibitive approval processes and prescription requirements.
Jessica Flanigan is an Assistant Professor of Leadership Studies and Philosophy, Politics, Economics, and Law at the University of Richmond.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: A Defense of Self-Medication Chapter 2 Paternalism and Public Health Chapter 3 Rethinking Prescription Requirements Chapter 4 Responsibility and Regulation Chapter 5 The Politics of Self Medication Chapter 6 The Business of Medicine Chapter 7 Medical Autonomy and Modern Healthcare Conclusion References
Introduction Chapter 1: A Defense of Self-Medication Chapter 2 Paternalism and Public Health Chapter 3 Rethinking Prescription Requirements Chapter 4 Responsibility and Regulation Chapter 5 The Politics of Self Medication Chapter 6 The Business of Medicine Chapter 7 Medical Autonomy and Modern Healthcare Conclusion References
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