Titlebook: Compelled Compassion; Government Intervent Arthur L. Caplan,Robert H. Blank,Janna C. Merrick Book 1992 Humana Press Inc 1992 Government.hea

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American National Parks: Symbolic Landscapes10 years before the birth of the famous Baby Doe in 1982. In 1970, as Chief of Pediatric Surgery at the University of Virginia Medical Center, I was called to see a newborn baby with esophageal atresia who also had Down syndrome. As the parents signed the consent form, they asked, “Do we have a choi

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American National Parks: Symbolic Landscapesicapped infants—the “Baby Doe” Regulations (DHHS, 1985). We found that the responding neonatologists were highly critical of these regulations, and that their concerns were similar to those expressed by the United States Supreme Court (Bowen v. Am. Hosp. Ass’n., 1986) in rejecting an earlier set of

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Measures and Control of Kala-azar,ot meet accepted defini-tions of personhood? Why should euthanasia be prohibited for infants who could permissibly be killed when they were intrauterine? What role should quality of life play in treat-ment ecisions? In part because of the difficulty in resolving or gaining consensus on substantive q

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,Neonatologists, Pediatricians, and the Supreme Court Criticize the “Baby Doe” Regulations,verely sick newborns’ prognoses, since they do not generally deal with older children. To help answer these questions, we now present the reaction of nonneonatologist pediatricians to these regulations. These data were collected at the same time as the reported survey. Their responses are similar to

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this book spearheaded the early debate on withholding treatment. Anthony Shaw‘s New York Times Magazine article in 1972 was the first to address these issues in the popular press. The following year, he published a related article in the New England Journal of Medicine. Also appearing in this same issue of N978-1-4612-6749-2978-1-4612-0409-1

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