Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 25
pro vyhledávání: '"Erica K. Salter"'
Autor:
Abram Brummett, Erica K. Salter
Publikováno v:
Hastings Center Report. 53:17-25
Autor:
Erica K. Salter, Jay R. Malone, Amanda Berg, Annie B. Friedrich, Alexandra Hucker, Hillary King, Armand H. Matheny Antommaria
Publikováno v:
AJOB Empirical Bioethics. 14:84-90
To characterize the prevalence and content of pediatric triage policies.We surveyed and solicited policies from U.S. hospitals with pediatric intensive care units. Policies were analyzed using qualitative methods and coded by 2 investigators.Thirty-f
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Bioethics. 23:41-43
Autor:
Kimberly L Spence, Erica K Salter
Publikováno v:
Newborn. 1:197-200
Autor:
Erica K. Salter
Publikováno v:
The American journal of bioethics : AJOB. 22(6)
Autor:
Erica K. Salter, Abram Brummett
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Bioethics. 20:W5-W8
In our article “Taxonomizing Views of Clinical Ethics Expertise” (2019) we aimed to bring some clarity to the clinical ethics expertise debate by offering a taxonomy for views of clinical ethics ex...
Publikováno v:
The Hastings Center report. 52(1)
After miscarrying in the hospital at eleven weeks, a patient gratefully accepts the hospital's offer to take advantage of a program for low-income patients that provides burial for fetal remains and a memorial plaque for the gravesite. However, a hos
Autor:
Erica K. Salter, Jason T. Eberl
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Bioethics. 21:15-17
While we agree with Christopher Meyers (2021) that avoiding deception is a prima facie rather than an absolute duty for clinical ethicists and that some cases may require a clinical ethicist to par...
Autor:
Erica K. Salter
Publikováno v:
Nursing Ethics. 27:16-27
This article argues that while the presence and influence of “futility” as a concept in medical decision-making has declined over the past decade, medicine is seeing the rise of a new concept with similar features: suffering. Like futility, suffe
Publikováno v:
Pediatrics. 147
Parents are the default decision-makers for their infants and children. Their decisions should be based on the best interests of their children. Differing interpretations of children’s best interests may be a source of conflict. Providers’ biased