Values in Medicine

What are We Really Doing to Patients?

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, Health, Health & Well Being
Cover of the book Values in Medicine by Donald Evans, Taylor and Francis
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Author: Donald Evans ISBN: 9781134095865
Publisher: Taylor and Francis Publication: December 12, 2007
Imprint: Routledge-Cavendish Language: English
Author: Donald Evans
ISBN: 9781134095865
Publisher: Taylor and Francis
Publication: December 12, 2007
Imprint: Routledge-Cavendish
Language: English

Written by a leading proponent of the philosophy and ethics of healthcare, this volume is filled with thought-provoking and frequently controversial ideas and arguments. Accessibly written, it provides readers with a timely contribution to the current literature on medical ethics, in which the concept of subjectivity is a key issue characterizing current medical humanities.

Examining the critical assumption that scientifically-demonstrable facts will remove all uncertainty, the author argues that ethical dimensions of clinical practice do not always arise from undisputed facts, but that they are sometimes to be found at the level of the determinations of the facts themselves.

Firmly placing the patient back on centre stage, without underestimating the crucial role which science plays in modern medicine, this volume is an excellent account of ethics and science in healthcare and their proper place in assessing and meeting people’s health needs.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Written by a leading proponent of the philosophy and ethics of healthcare, this volume is filled with thought-provoking and frequently controversial ideas and arguments. Accessibly written, it provides readers with a timely contribution to the current literature on medical ethics, in which the concept of subjectivity is a key issue characterizing current medical humanities.

Examining the critical assumption that scientifically-demonstrable facts will remove all uncertainty, the author argues that ethical dimensions of clinical practice do not always arise from undisputed facts, but that they are sometimes to be found at the level of the determinations of the facts themselves.

Firmly placing the patient back on centre stage, without underestimating the crucial role which science plays in modern medicine, this volume is an excellent account of ethics and science in healthcare and their proper place in assessing and meeting people’s health needs.

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