Titlebook: Clinical Ethics and the Necessity of Stories; Essays in Honor of R Osborne P. Wiggins,Annette C. Allen Book 20111st edition Springer Scienc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-67683-7mething of a wizard, in fact. I studied clinical ethics with Dick while pursuing my Masters in Theological Studies and doctoral degrees at Vanderbilt University. I quickly learned that, unlike some philosophers who are dismissive of theological argument and reflection, Zaner relished the opportunity

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R. Pourriot,C. Rougier,D. BenestSome years ago, I provided an ethics consult at Vanderbilt University Medical Center that is indelibly marked on my memory. In what follows, I will tell that story, but must first note that, to respect and protect the privacy of all those involved, I have altered all identifying characteristics, with the exception of myself.

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Rote Augen, Grauer Star, Kranke MakulaIn a story from his recent collection of autobiographical medical ethics narratives entitled, “When Your’e Dead Anyway, What’s to Live For?” Richard Zaner describes an encounter with a young patient that is revealing about his own work and sense of self as a phenomenologist and clinical ethicist.

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Die Turksib als soziales ExperimentHealth problems related to excessive weight or obesity have acquired major importance in modern Western societies. In Australia it is said that nearly two thirds of people are overweight and about one third are obese. A long list of health problems is attributed to or associated with excessive weight and the economic cost is said also to be great.

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