Titlebook: Competency; A Study of Informal Mary Ann Gardell Cutter,Earl E. Shelp Book 19911st edition Kluwer Academic Publishers 1991 ethics.freedom.

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The Geography of Competencyrising there will run. The concept of competency is a continental divide of sorts in the ethics and public policy of medicine. Patients on one side of the watershed of competency get to make treatment decisions, while those on the other side do not.

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Medical Treatment Decisions and Competency in the Eyes of the Law: A Brief Surveywitness, or stand trial, a person must be mentally competent. Obviously, however, not every degree of mental deficiency or peculiarity is legally significant. Moreover, there is no single test of competence for these various contexts; rather, competency is defined in different ways for different pur

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Competency Judgments: Case Studies From The Psychiatrist’s Perspectiver medical treatment. Dr. Boisaubin rightly points out that in most instances, a properly trained physician alone can determine whether a patient is making informed choices about medical care. Using a combination of common sense, basic interviewing skills, and fundamental psychiatric concepts, practi

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Competency Judgments: Case Studies in Moral Perspectiven which we care for their health, safety, and general welfare. Our respect, on the other hand, is for others as persons, with their own unique conceptions of themselves, of what gives their lives meaning, and their goals. If we are to respect the personhood and autonomy of others, we give priority t

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Patient Freedom and Competence in Health Careowed to retain their right to manage their own affairs within health care, and the legal and moral doctrine of informed consent simply seeks to protect and enshrine this right. Given this almost absolute provision (certain exceptions such as the emergency treatment of suicides have been generally se

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Breaking Up The Shell Game of Consequentialism: Incompetence — Concept and Ethicse-prolonging treatment for his condition [13]? Should an elderly inmate of a psychiatric hospital be permitted to refuse a biopsy and follow-up care of a lump in her breast where cancer is suspected [12]? Should a middle-aged man with severe headache and high fever be permitted to refuse care and di

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Programming Rules for CAD*I Processorsicians often make their own assessments of whether a patient is competent or not [19].‘Psychological competency’ rather than ‘legal competency’is actually what physicians are determining. Although competency and capacity are used interchangeably, capacity properly is a narrower concept than competency.