Titlebook: Neurosurgical Ethics in Practice: Value-based Medicine; Ahmed Ammar,Mark Bernstein Book 2014 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2014 Inform

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Patients’ Rightst for the patient. Patients’ rights are at the very center of medical and surgical practice..In this chapter, patients’ rights are discussed under the following headings: right to the best treatment available, right to be told the truth, right to know all the facts about the medical problem, right t

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Privacy and Confidentialityne’s person in any way they might perceive violation and unauthorized access to a patient’s information..Once a patient enters the world of being a surgical patient, the opportunities for violation of privacy and confidentiality are ever present in time and space. Members of the healthcare team are

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Severe Neurosurgical Conditions in Children population. They cannot speak for themselves and must rely on surrogate consent or substitute decision making usually from their parents. This can lead to conflicts between the patients’ parents and members of the healthcare team..This chapter examines, through three examples encountered by neurosu

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End-of-Life Carenature of our patients. EOL decisions can take many forms: (1) a decision to not perform an intervention for a patient who is terminally ill or has a grave prognosis; (2) a decision to limit the escalation or addition of certain life-sustaining treatments (also known as withholding life-sustaining t

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Neurosurgeons’ Dutiesn is duty-bound to put the patient first and to do his/her very best for the patient. There can be no compromise on this. Many individual duties contribute to the complete neurosurgeon who is able to provide this level of care for every patient..In this chapter, the duties of neurosurgeons are discu

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Ethical Decision-Making many forms of influence and bias which can inform their decision-making processes. These decisions can be ethically charged because there are so many nonscientific factors affecting the decisions, so feelings may often be trumping evidence, which may be an uncomfortable but necessary position for m