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E-grāmata: Medical Law and Ethics

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(Professor of Law, Exeter College, University of Oxford)
  • Formāts: 688 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192670434
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Medical Law and EthicsPalielināt
  • Formāts: 688 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192670434
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Medical Law and Ethics covers the core legal principles, key cases, and statutes that govern medical law alongside the key ethical debates and dilemmas that exist in the field.

Carefully constructed features highlight these debates, drawing out the European angles, religious beliefs, and feminist perspectives which influence legal regulations. Other features such as 'a shock to the system', 'public opinion' and 'reality check' introduce further socio-legal discussion and contribute to the lively and engaging manner in which the subject is approached.

Digital formats and resources
The ninth edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats, and is supported by online resources.
· The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks
· The online resources include: complete bibliography and list of further reading; links to key cases; a video from the author which introduces the book; links to key sites with information on medical law and ethics; and answer guidance to one question per chapter.

Recenzijas

Review from previous edition Winner of first prize in the Basis of Medicine category at the BMA Medical Book Awards 2019

Table of Cases xxi
Table of Statutes xxxvii
Table of Statutory Instruments xli
Table of European and International Legislation xlii
1 Ethics and Medical Law 1(54)
1 What is medical law?
2(1)
2 The link between law and ethics
3(2)
3 The nature of illness
5(3)
4 The scope of medicine
8(4)
5 Health statistics
12(1)
6 General ethical principles
13(7)
7 Principlism
20(6)
8 Casuistry
26(1)
9 Feminist medical ethics
27(1)
10 Care ethics
28(2)
11 Vulnerability
30(1)
12 Virtue ethics
31(1)
13 Communitarian ethics
32(1)
14 Theology
33(2)
15 Relativism
35(1)
16 Person hood
36(3)
17 Race and medicine
39(2)
18 The notion of rights
41(3)
19 Patients' obligations
44(2)
20 COVID and medical law and ethics
46(4)
21 Conclusion
50(1)
Questions
50(1)
Further Reading
51(4)
2 The Structure of the National Health Service and the Rationing of Healthcare Resources 55(54)
1 What are the principles underpinning the NHS?
55(6)
2 The structure of the NHS
61(1)
3 Policymaking and central planning in the NHS
62(2)
4 Quality control: regulation and inspection
64(1)
5 Commissioning and planning services
65(1)
6 Charging: community versus health care
65(2)
7 The provision of services
67(1)
8 Structural issues
68(3)
9 Rationing
71(31)
10 Health inequalities
102(1)
11 Public health: prevention
103(1)
12 Conclusion
104(1)
Questions
104(2)
Further Reading
106(3)
3 Medical Negligence 109(45)
1 The law and medical malpractice: an overview
110(1)
2 Criminal law
111(2)
3 The law of negligence
113(26)
4 The law of contract
139(1)
5 Why do people sue?
139(1)
6 Medical malpractice litigation in practice
140(1)
7 Costs
140(1)
8 Criticisms of the current legal position
141(4)
9 Learning lessons
145(1)
10 The NHS Redress Act 2006
146(1)
11 No fault
147(3)
12 Matters other than compensation
150(1)
13 Professional regulation
151(1)
14 Conclusion
151(1)
Questions
152(1)
Further Reading
152(2)
4 Consent to Treatment 154(79)
1 The consequences of treatment without consent
155(1)
2 Criminal law and the non-consenting patient
155(2)
3 The law of tort and the non-consenting patient
157(1)
4 Who must provide the consent?
158(2)
5 What is consent?
160(1)
6 The capacity test
160(14)
7 The form of the consent
174(1)
8 When it is permissible to treat a patient with capacity who does not consent
175(5)
9 The treatment of patients lacking capacity
180(6)
10 The best interests of the person
186(11)
11 Treatment that cannot be consented to
197(2)
12 Actions in negligence based on a failure to provide sufficient information
199(8)
13 Ethics and autonomy
207(6)
14 The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
213(2)
15 Balancing protection and autonomy
215(1)
16 Relational autonomy
216(1)
17 Autonomy in practice
217(1)
18 Nudging
218(2)
19 Ethics and best interests
220(2)
20 Ethical issues surrounding advance directives
222(3)
21 Autonomy and the medical professional-patient relationship
225(1)
22 Conclusion
226(1)
Questions
227(2)
Further Reading
229(4)
5 Children and Medicine 233(29)
1 The medical treatment of children: basic principles
233(1)
2 Parental responsibility and consent
234(1)
3 Children with capacity
234(5)
4 Orders of the court
239(1)
5 The defence of necessity
239(1)
6 Cases where children and parents disagree
239(4)
7 Cases where the parents disagree
243(1)
8 Cases where parents and doctors disagree
243(12)
9 Limits on parental consent
255(1)
10 Children and COVID vaccination
256(1)
11 The ethics of child treatment
256(4)
12 Conclusion
260(1)
Questions
260(1)
Further Reading
260(2)
6 Mental Health Law 262(42)
1 Statistics on mental health
263(1)
2 The Mental Health Act 1983
264(14)
3 Informal treatment
278(1)
4 Codes of practice
279(1)
5 The reforms to the law under the 2007 Act
280(3)
6 Human rights
283(2)
7 Liberty protection safeguards
285(2)
8 Problems in mental health practice
287(5)
9 Critics of mental health
292(3)
10 Dangerousness
295(2)
11 Paternalism as the ground for detention?
297(2)
12 The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
299(1)
13 The Independent Review of the Mental Health Act
300(1)
14 Conclusion
301(1)
Questions
301(1)
Further Reading
302(2)
7 Confidentiality 304(47)
1 The legal basis of confidentiality
306(11)
2 Breach of confidentiality
317(3)
3 Justifying breach of confidence
320(11)
4 The Data Protection Act 2018
331(1)
5 Problem issues
332(6)
6 Legal remedies in confidentiality cases
338(1)
7 Access to information
339(4)
8 The ethical issues
343(3)
9 Informational privacy
346(1)
10 Conclusion
347(1)
Questions
348(1)
Further Reading
349(2)
8 Contraception, Abortion, and Pregnancy 351(100)
1 Contraception: its use and function
351(2)
2 The availability of contraception
353(2)
3 Teenage pregnancy rates
355(1)
4 Abortion and contraception
355(2)
5 Contraception and children
357(1)
6 Contraception, sterilization, and those lacking capacity
358(8)
7 Tort liability and contraception
366(7)
8 Ethical issues concerning contraception
373(2)
9 An introduction to abortion
375(2)
10 Abortion: the law
377(11)
11 Conscientious objection
388(4)
12 Actions to prevent abortion
392(1)
13 Abortion and adults lacking capacity
393(2)
14 Abortion and minors
395(1)
15 A right to abortion
396(2)
16 Discussion of abortion law in the U.K.
398(3)
17 Abortion: the reality
401(1)
18 The legal status of the fetus
402(4)
19 Abortion ethics
406(25)
20 Particularly controversial abortions
431(4)
21 Ectogenesis
435(1)
22 Regulating pregnant women
436(2)
23 Pregnancy and childbirth
438(2)
24 Obstetric violence
440(5)
25 Conclusions
445(1)
Questions
446(1)
Further Reading
447(4)
9 Reproduction 451(63)
1 Infertility
452(2)
2 The concept of reproductive autonomy
454(5)
3 Criticisms of assisted reproduction
459(3)
4 The different techniques
462(2)
5 Regulation
464(6)
6 Access to treatment
470(6)
7 Parentage
476(5)
8 Gamete donation: anonymity
481(3)
9 Payment for gamete donation
484(1)
10 Surrogacy
484(8)
11 Preimplantation genetic screening
492(7)
12 Cloning
499(1)
13 Embryo research
500(4)
14 Genetic enhancement and eugenics
504(4)
15 Conclusion
508(1)
Questions
509(2)
Further Reading
511(3)
10 Organ Donation and the Ownership of Body Parts 514(62)
1 The Human Tissue Act 2004
514(13)
2 Comments on the Human Tissue Act 2004
527(7)
3 Transplanting of organs
534(13)
4 Liability for mishaps from organ transplant
547(1)
5 The lack of organs
547(6)
6 Xenotransplantation
553(1)
7 Selling organs
554(6)
8 Novel transplants
560(1)
9 The living body as property
561(10)
10 Intellectual property
571(1)
11 Conclusion
571(1)
Questions
571(2)
Further Reading
573(3)
11 Dying and Death 576(85)
1 What is death?
578(5)
2 The law and the end of life
583(22)
3 Applying the law in difficult cases
605(8)
4 Alleged inconsistency in the present law
613(6)
5 Ethical issues: euthanasia
619(27)
6 Patients lacking capacity: ethical issues
646(2)
7 Refusal of treatment: ethical issues
648(1)
8 Palliative care and hospices
649(3)
9 Reform of the law
652(2)
10 Conclusion
654(1)
Questions
655(2)
Further Reading
657(4)
Index 661
Jonathan Herring is Professor of Law at Exeter College, University of Oxford. He is a widely published author across several disciplines, including criminal law, family law, and legal ethics.
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