Literature DB >> 19542777

Benevolent injustice: a neonatal dilemma.

Brenda Barnum1.   

Abstract

There is a little-recognized cohort of NICU patients whose outcomes are the result of a "benevolent injustice" in their healthcare course. Many of these infants are saved by technology; however, they are left both medically fragile and medically dependent, and many of them are required to live in a medical facility. Many of these babies never get to go home with their parents. This emerging cohort of patients may evolve from the difficult ability to prognosticate outcomes for neonates, overtreatment, and acquiescing to parental demands for continued aggressive care. Neonatology is an unpredictable process and one that is never intended to harm, but carries with it the potential of devastating consequences, thus creating a benevolent injustice.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19542777     DOI: 10.1097/ANC.0b013e3181a72d19

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Adv Neonatal Care        ISSN: 1536-0903            Impact factor:   1.968


  4 in total

1.  When parents say "more" and health care professionals say "enough".

Authors:  Dawn Davies; Cheryl Mack
Journal:  Paediatr Child Health       Date:  2015-04       Impact factor: 2.253

Review 2.  Periviable birth: A review of ethical considerations.

Authors:  E Gkiougki; I Chatziioannidis; A Pouliakis; N Iacovidou
Journal:  Hippokratia       Date:  2021 Jan-Mar       Impact factor: 0.471

3.  To explore the neonatal nurses' beliefs and attitudes towards caring for dying neonates in Taiwan.

Authors:  Chao-Huei Chen; Li-Chi Huang; Hsin-Li Liu; Ho-Yu Lee; Shu-Ya Wu; Yue-Cune Chang; Niang-Huei Peng
Journal:  Matern Child Health J       Date:  2013-12

4.  Ethical aspects of prenatal diagnosis of fetal malformations.

Authors:  Hossam E Fadel
Journal:  J IMA       Date:  2011-12
  4 in total

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