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Hastings Center Report

Volumn 23, Issue 3, 1993, Pages 6-13

The Family in Medical Decisionmaking

(1) Blustein, Jeffrey a,b

a MONTEFIORE MEDICAL CENTER (United States)

b MERCY COLLEGE (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUTONOMY; TRUST;

ADULT; ANALYTICAL APPROACH; ARTICLE; CHILD; COMMON GOOD; COMMUNITARIANISM; COMPETENCE; DECISION MAKING; FAMILY; FAMILY MEMBERS; FEMALE; GENERAL PRACTITIONER; HUMAN; HUMAN RIGHTS; JUSTICE; LIVING WILL; MALE; MEDICAL ETHICS; MORAL POLICY; MORALITY; PATIENT; PERSONHOOD; PROFESSIONAL PATIENT RELATIONSHIP; RIGHTS; TERMINAL CARE; VALUES;

ANALYTICAL APPROACH; AUTONOMY; COMMON GOOD; COMMUNITARIANISM; COMPETENCE; FAMILY MEMBERS; JUSTICE; MORAL POLICY; PROFESSIONAL PATIENT RELATIONSHIP; RIGHTS; TRUST; VALUES;

ADULT; CHILD; DECISION MAKING; ETHICS, MEDICAL; FAMILY; FEMALE; HUMAN; MALE; MORAL OBLIGATIONS; PATIENT ADVOCACY; PATIENT PARTICIPATION; PERSONAL AUTONOMY; PERSONHOOD; PHYSICIANS, FAMILY; RIGHT TO DIE; TERMINAL CARE;

EID: 0027600140 PISSN: 00930334 EISSN: 1552146X Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.2307/3563360 Document Type: Article

Times cited : (78)

References (14)

1
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- “What about the Family?”
- (1990) Hastings Center Report , vol.10 , Issue.2 , pp. 5-10
- Hardwig¹

2
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- Hardwig's proposal to “reconstruct medical ethics in light of family interests” (p. 10) is novel in that it rejects the model of patient‐as‐primary‐agent for acute care. Others have argued, along lines similar to Hardwig's, that this is not the appropriate model for home care, where family members share heavily in the burdens of care on an ongoing basis. In the view of Bart Collopy, Nancy Dubler, and Connie Zuckerman, for example, “the ethical problem for home care becomes one of gauging the interplay of agents, the relative weight to be granted to the autonomy and interests of the family vis‐à‐vis those of the elderly recipient of care.” While not disputing the value of the patient‐centered model in acute care, these writers argue that decisionmaking in home care should be “an interactive process, involving negotiation, compromise, and the recognition of reciprocal ties.” See “The Ethics of Home Care: Autonomy and Accommodation,” special [Truncated]
- (1990) Hastings Center Report , vol.20 , Issue.2 , pp. 1-16

3
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- (1982) Hastings Center Report , vol.12 , Issue.4 , pp. 14-17
- Ackerman¹

4
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- “Taking Families Seriously,”
- One author who has advanced something like a communitarian position is James Lindemann Nelson. See his
- (1992) Hastings Center Report , vol.22 , Issue.4 , pp. 6-12

5
- 0004253960
- Cambridge:, Cambridge University Press
- (1982) Liberalism and the Limits of Justice , pp. 170-171
- Sandel¹

6
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- A. Kontos, Toronto:, University of Toronto Press
- (1979) Powers, Possession and Freedom , pp. 42
- Taylor¹

7
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- Liberalism
- Sandel¹

8
- 0004123406
- In a similar vein Alasdair MacIntyre, taking as his “moral starting point” the “fact that the self has to find its moral identity in and through its membership in communities,” attacks the language of rights for its individualism and the ahistorical and asocial conception of the self it expresses. See, Notre Dame, Ind.:, University of Notre Dame Press, 64, 67, 204, 5
- (1981) After Virtue , pp. 1-5

9
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- “Should Women Think in Terms of Rights?”
- at 446
- (1984) Ethics , vol.94 , Issue.3 , pp. 441-455
- Hardwig¹

10
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- “The Circumstances of Justice: Liberalism, Community, and Friendship,”
- forthcoming in
- (1993) Journal of Political Philosophy , vol.1
- Badhwar¹

11
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- “Circumstances of Justice.”
- Badhwar¹

12
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- New York:, Free Press
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13
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- “Litigating Life and Death,”
- (1988) Harvard Law Review , vol.102 , Issue.2 , pp. 375-446
- Rhoden¹

14
- 0005489804
- For a critical discussion of the distinctive orientation of family medicine, see, New York:, Oxford University Press
- (1986) Ethical Issues in Family Medicine , pp. 68-84
- Christie¹ Hoffmaster²

* 이 정보는 Elsevier사의 SCOPUS DB에서 KISTI가 분석하여 추출한 것입니다.