Search results
1 lut 2022 · Claims to CO by healthcare professionals can be justified but must be subjected to a reasonableness standard. Both the incompatibility of CO with the medical profession and its unconditional sanctioning by conscience absolutism are therefore rejected.
- Conscientious Objection in Medicine: Making it Public
One can use integrity of the objector and truth of the...
- Conscientious Objection in Medicine: Making it Public
3 sie 2022 · The past decade has seen a burgeoning of scholarly interest in conscientious objection in health care. Specifically, several commentators have discussed the implications that conscientious objection has for the delivery of timely, efficient, and nondiscriminatory medical care.
2 paź 2021 · Accordingly, I propose a limited form of conscientious objection centered around health: if the sole purpose of a medical procedure is to introduce a pathology, medical professionals should be permitted to refuse to reform the practice.
27 mar 2020 · One can use integrity of the objector and truth of the objection in order to assess which objections are justified. However, these criteria also explain why conscientious objection in medicine is justified in the first place: safe-guarding people’s integrity, promoting truth, and so on.
29 gru 2020 · Robert Card’s “Reasonability View” is a significant contribution to the debate over the place of conscientious objection in health care. In his view, conscientious objections can only be accommodated if the grounds for the objection meet a reasonability standard.
14 kwi 2016 · Conscientious objection is an option that is rooted in conscience, a concept that is largely absent in definition or in common definition in the discourse surrounding conscientious objection in health care practice (Morton and Kirkwood 2009; Sulmasy 2008).
Sometimes healthcare professionals (HCPs) face requests for legal, medically indicated treatments within their remit, yet, to provide such treatments would clash with their sincerely held moral or religious beliefs. In these cases, HCPs might conscientiously refuse to provide treatment (CR).
