Responsibility of healthcare ethics committees towards nurses

HEC Forum

Volumn 8, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 52-60

  Redman, Barbara K ^b  

^a JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING   (United States)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; ATTITUDE; ETHICS; HUMAN; NURSE; PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE; RESPONSIBILITY;

COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP; EMPIRICAL RESEARCH; PROFESSIONAL PATIENT RELATIONSHIP;

ATTITUDE OF HEALTH PERSONNEL; COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP; EMPIRICAL RESEARCH; ETHICS COMMITTEES; ETHICS COMMITTEES, CLINICAL; ETHICS, NURSING; HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH; HUMANS; INTERPROFESSIONAL RELATIONS; MARYLAND; NURSING STAFF, HOSPITAL;

EID: 0030044132     PISSN: 09562737     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00057976     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Rushton CH. The voices of nurses on ethics committees. Bioethics Forum. 1994; 10(4):30-35.
2. Youngner SJ, Jackson DL, Coulton C, et al. A national survey of hospital ethics committees. Critical Care Medicine. 1983; 11:902-905.
3. Stadler HA, Morrissey JM, Tucker JE, et al. Nurses' perspectives of hospital ethics committees. Bioethics Forum. 1994; 10(4):61-65.
4. Oddi LF. Cassidy VR. Participation and perception of nurse members in the hospital ethics committee. Western Journal of Nursing Research. 1990; 12:307-17.
5. Finkenbine R, Gramelspacher G. Physicians' attitudes toward hospital ethics committees. Indiana Medicine. 1991; 84:804-807.
6. Backlar P, McFarland BH. Ethics committees in state mental hospitals: A national survey. Hospital and Community Psychiatry. 1994; 45:576-80.
7. Scheirton LS. Better than physicians. Hastings Center Report. 1993; 23(1):2.
8. Mason DJ, Johansson E, Fleming C, et al. Ethics committees in health care institutions in the New York City metropolitan region: A report of two nursing surveys. Journal of the New York State Nurses Association. 1989; 20(4):13-16.
9. Fry ST, Damrosch S. Ethics and human rights issues in nursing practice: A survey of Maryland nurses. Maryland Nurse. 1994; 13(7):11-12.
10. Holly C. Critical care nurses' participation in ethical decision making. Journal of the New York State Nurses Association. 1989; 20(4):9-12.
11. Haddad AM. A source of support. Health Progress. 1991; 72:60-63.
12. Bartholome WG. Clinical ethics and ethics committees. Bioethics Forum. 10(4):5-10.
13. Redman BK, Hill MN. Why study ethical conflict in nursing practice? Review of studies (manuscript submitted 1995).
14. Gramelspacher GP, Howell JD, Young MJ. Perceptions of ethical problems by nurses and doctors. Archives of Internal Medicine. 1986; 146:577-78.
15. Walker RM, Miles SH, Stocking CB, et al. Physicians' and nurses' perceptions of ethics problems on general medical services. Journal of General Internal Medicine. 1991; 6:424-29.
16. Uden G, Norberg A, Lindseth A, et al. Ethical reasoning in nurses' and physicians' stories about care episodes. Journal of Advanced Nursing. 1992; 17:1028-34.
17. Sugarman J. Should hospital ethics committees do research? The Journal of Clinical Ethics. 1994; 5:121-25.
18. McCullough LB. Preventive ethics, professional integrity, and boundary setting: The clinical management of moral uncertainty. The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy. 1995; 20:1-11.
19. Forrow L, Arnold RM, Parker LS. Preventive ethics: Expanding the horizons of clinical ethics. The Journal of Clinical Ethics. 1994; 4:287-94.