Titlebook: Biomedical Ethics and the Law; James M. Humber,Robert F. Almeder Book 1976 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1976 Biomedical ethics

隼鹰

Psychiatrists and the Adversary Process public issues increasingly conditioned by scientific discovery and technological change, courts often confront technical questions with legal and moral implications for society. As a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit for the past 25 years, I have been

curettage

Introductionamples of unethical or questionably ethical studies with human subjects. Although Dr. Beecher affirms his belief in the soundness of American medicine, he contends that unless steps are taken to correct activities of the sort he has noted, great harm will be done to medicine in the United States.

mighty

Ethics and Clinical Researchit must be apparent that they would not have been available if they had been truly aware of the uses that would be made of them. Evidence is at hand that many of the patients in the examples to follow never had the risk satisfactorily explained to them, and it seems obvious that further hundreds hav

neuron

Philosophical Reflections on Experimenting with Human Subjectson by natural, occasional, and cumulative experience with the selective information from artificial, systematic experiment which physicial science has found so effective in dealing with inanimate nature. Of the new experimentation with man, medical is surely the most legitimate; psychological, the m

皮萨

Incorruptible

stress-test

BUCK

Introductions not put in jeopardy by her pregnancy. She also claimed that she could not afford to travel to a state where safe abortions for persons such as herself were legal. Accordingly, she asked the court to declare the Texas criminal abortion statutes unconstitutional, and to enjoin the state from enforcing these laws.

lymphedema

Psychiatric Interventionllness, and recent discoveries hold great promise for new and better means of diminishing the misery associated with disorders of the mind. The potential power of this developing “psychotechnology” is, however, creating concern about unwarranted intrusions into personal privacy and individual rights.

Confidential