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Literature DB >> 2560043

Ethical decision making by British general practitioners.

R J Christie, C Freer, C B Hoffmaster, M A Stewart.

Abstract

General practitioners in England and Wales were sent a questionnaire asking how they would handle the ethical problems posed by six case vignettes and their reasons for their decisions. The ethical problems included: how much information to divulge to patients, how extensively a physician should become involved in the lifestyles of patients and how to deal with a possible family problem. The varying patterns of response to the six cases suggested that ethical issues are resolved in a case-by-case, not a theoretical, basis.

Entities: Species

Keywords: Bioethics and Professional Ethics; Empirical Approach

Mesh：

Year: 1989 PMID： 2560043 PMCID： PMC1712147

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J R Coll Gen Pract ISSN： 0035-8797

2 in total

1. Clinical judgement and antibiotic use in general practice.

Authors: J G Howie
Journal: Br Med J Date: 1976-10-30

2. Ethical decision making by Canadian family physicians.

Authors: R J Christie; C B Hoffmaster; M A Stewart
Journal: CMAJ Date: 1987-11-15 Impact factor: 8.262

2 in total

7 in total

6. Respecting the autonomy of cancer patients when talking with their families: qualitative analysis of semistructured interviews with patients.

Authors: J Benson; N Britten
Journal: BMJ Date: 1996-09-21

7. Perceived difficulties in managing ethical problems in family practice in Slovenia: cross-sectional study.

Authors: Zalika Klemenc-Ketis; Janko Kersnik; Janja Ojstersek
Journal: Croat Med J Date: 2008-12 Impact factor: 1.351

7 in total

Ethical decision making by British general practitioners.

1. Clinical judgement and antibiotic use in general practice.

2. Ethical decision making by Canadian family physicians.

1. Ethics of the ordinary: a class response.

2. What makes a good GP? An empirical perspective on virtue in general practice.

3. Primary care ethics: a body of literature and a community of scholars?

Review 4. A systematic review of empirical research into ethics in general practice.

5. Ethical conflicts in home care. Patient autonomy and physician advocacy.

6. Respecting the autonomy of cancer patients when talking with their families: qualitative analysis of semistructured interviews with patients.

7. Perceived difficulties in managing ethical problems in family practice in Slovenia: cross-sectional study.