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The Irish health system is confronted by a range of challenges, both emerging and recurring. This collection provides a foundation for ongoing engagement with selected issues in contemporary Irish health contexts. It includes contributions from scholars and practitioners across a range of disciplines. The essays are theoretically informed and are grounded in the realities of the Irish health system, by drawing on contributors' contextual knowledge. The focus of the collection is interdisciplinary and the essays are situated at the intersection between ethics, law, medicine and policy. It draws…mehr
The Irish health system is confronted by a range of challenges, both emerging and recurring. This collection provides a foundation for ongoing engagement with selected issues in contemporary Irish health contexts. It includes contributions from scholars and practitioners across a range of disciplines. The essays are theoretically informed and are grounded in the realities of the Irish health system, by drawing on contributors' contextual knowledge. The focus of the collection is interdisciplinary and the essays are situated at the intersection between ethics, law, medicine and policy. It draws out the interlinking themes of context and care, rights and responsibilities, regulating research and oversight of decision-making. This book makes an informed and balanced contribution to academic and broader public discourse. It will be of interest to academics and postgraduate students in ethics, law and health and those outside the academic sphere who must engage critically with the issues addressed.
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Autorenporträt
Mary Donnelly is Professor of Law at University College Cork Claire Murray is Lecturer in Law at University College Cork
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Mary Donnelly and Claire Murray Part I: Context and Care 1. Reproductive justice in Ireland: A feminist analysis of the Neary and Halappanavar cases Joan McCarthy 2. Conscientious objection, harm reduction and abortion care Ruth Fletcher 3. Why care about carers? Claire Murray Part II: Rights and Responsibilities 4. The limits of autonomy: an exploration of the role of autonomy in the debate about assisted suicide Louise Campbell 5. If she can consent, why can't she refuse? Tom Walker 6. Patient autonomy and responsibilities within the patient doctor partnership: two sides of the same unequal coin? Asim Sheikh 7. Older people, human rights, law and policy Mary Keys 8. Legal and ethical considerations in involuntary admission to long term care Shaun O'Keeffe Part III: Regulating Research 9. Retention and use of human biological samples: The Guthrie card example Deirdre Madden 10. A moral gap?: Examining Ireland's failure to regulate embryonic stem cell research Ciara Staunton 11. Children in clinical trials in Ireland: Addressing the gaps in the legal framework Katherine Wade Part IV: Oversight of decision making 12. Governance failures and organisational ethics: Perspectives from the Neary and Halappanavar cases Heike Felzmann 13. Psychiatric Admission in Ireland: The Role of Country of Origin Brendan Kelly 14. The relationship between the courts and mental health tribunals Darius Whelan 15. Patient centred dying: the role of law Mary Donnelly 16. Improving end of life care in intensive care units Barry Lyons Index
Introduction Mary Donnelly and Claire Murray Part I: Context and Care 1. Reproductive justice in Ireland: A feminist analysis of the Neary and Halappanavar cases Joan McCarthy 2. Conscientious objection, harm reduction and abortion care Ruth Fletcher 3. Why care about carers? Claire Murray Part II: Rights and Responsibilities 4. The limits of autonomy: an exploration of the role of autonomy in the debate about assisted suicide Louise Campbell 5. If she can consent, why can't she refuse? Tom Walker 6. Patient autonomy and responsibilities within the patient doctor partnership: two sides of the same unequal coin? Asim Sheikh 7. Older people, human rights, law and policy Mary Keys 8. Legal and ethical considerations in involuntary admission to long term care Shaun O'Keeffe Part III: Regulating Research 9. Retention and use of human biological samples: The Guthrie card example Deirdre Madden 10. A moral gap?: Examining Ireland's failure to regulate embryonic stem cell research Ciara Staunton 11. Children in clinical trials in Ireland: Addressing the gaps in the legal framework Katherine Wade Part IV: Oversight of decision making 12. Governance failures and organisational ethics: Perspectives from the Neary and Halappanavar cases Heike Felzmann 13. Psychiatric Admission in Ireland: The Role of Country of Origin Brendan Kelly 14. The relationship between the courts and mental health tribunals Darius Whelan 15. Patient centred dying: the role of law Mary Donnelly 16. Improving end of life care in intensive care units Barry Lyons Index
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