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Volumn 10, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 20-44
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Politics, paternalism, and the rise of the neurosurgeon: the evolution of moral reasoning.
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NONE
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
ARTICLE;
BIOETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS;
BRAIN DISEASE;
BRAIN INJURY;
CASE REPORT;
CONFLICT;
DECISION MAKING;
DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION;
GROUP PROCESS;
HISTORY;
HUMAN;
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION;
MEDICAL EDUCATION;
MEDICAL ERROR;
MEDICAL ETHICS;
MEDICINE;
NEUROSURGERY;
NEWBORN;
PATERNALISM;
PATIENT CARE;
PERSUASIVE COMMUNICATION;
PHYSICIAN;
POLITICS;
PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE;
PROFESSIONAL PATIENT RELATIONSHIP;
PUBLIC RELATIONS;
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR;
SOCIAL DOMINANCE;
STANDARD;
SURGERY;
UNITED STATES;
BIOETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS;
PROFESSIONAL PATIENT RELATIONSHIP;
BRAIN DISEASES;
BRAIN INJURIES;
COERCION;
DECISION MAKING;
DISSENT AND DISPUTES;
EDUCATION, MEDICAL;
ETHICS, MEDICAL;
GROUP PROCESSES;
HISTORY;
HISTORY, 20TH CENTURY;
HUMANS;
INFANT, NEWBORN;
INTERNSHIP AND RESIDENCY;
INTERPROFESSIONAL RELATIONS;
MEDICAL ERRORS;
NEUROSURGERY;
PATERNALISM;
PATIENT CARE;
PHYSICIAN-PATIENT RELATIONS;
PHYSICIANS;
POLITICS;
PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE;
REFERENCE STANDARDS;
SOCIAL DOMINANCE;
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY;
SPECIALTIES, MEDICAL;
SURGERY;
TRUTH DISCLOSURE;
UNITED STATES;
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EID: 0030223420
PISSN: 08922772
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: None Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (9)
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References (0)
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