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wheeler robert - clinical law for clinical practice

Clinical Law for Clinical Practice




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Dettagli

Genere:Libro
Lingua: Inglese
Editore:

CRC Press

Pubblicazione: 07/2020
Edizione: 1° edizione





Note Editore

Clinicians must practice medicine in conformity with regulatory requirements. That is the daily challenge, and those requirements have been founded on medical law. This book describes clinical law. A series of 62 brief commentaries are described, each setting out an important clinical legal case decided in an English court. The clinical relevance of the judgement is explained, together with how it should influence the care of the patient. Clinical readers are given skeleton guidance by their regulators, but almost no specific tuition as to how to apply it. This book sets out how clinical law has been applied in numerous cases, and thus provides guidance which is directly applicable to every clinician’s practice in the United Kingdom. Although most court cases concentrate on the medical aspects of patients’ care, the common currencies within clinical law touch on all clinical professions. Doctors, physiotherapists and others take consent every day; pharmacists must protect confidentiality; speech therapists consider the capacity of their patients; and nurses wrestle with discussions relating to whether their patients wish to be resuscitated The book is directed at members of the eight regulated clinical professions, the lawyers who deal with disputes, and all potential patients. About the Author Robert Wheeler, RCS MS LLB(Hons) LLM is a Consultant Neonatal and Paediatric Surgeon. He is the Associate Medical Director for the Department of Clinical Law, University Hospital of Southampton, Southampton Hampshire, England and Honorary Senior Lecturer, University of Southampton. https://www.uhs.nhs.uk/HealthProfessionals/Clinical-law-updates/Clinicallawupdates.aspx




Sommario

Table of Contents Introduction 1. Adults who refuse blood 2. Discussing the prospects of cardiopulmonary resuscitation 3. What should be disclosed when seeking consent 4. Deprivation in Essex 5. The first glimpse of a duty to warn? 6. Can a patient choose her surgeon? 7. Sentiments 8. Unwise decisions 9. Consulting relatives 10. Doctrine of double effect 11. Needle Phobia 12. Candid over complications 13. Examining patients with their consent 14. Covert treatment 15. Can blood be compulsorily administered under the Mental Health Act 1983? 16. Genetic confidentiality 17. Refusing hospital discharge 18. Consent for a cannula 19. Changing direction in severe anorexia 20. Be informed; then disclose 21. Withdrawing treatment in a young man 22. The value of going to court 23. Articulating best interests 24. Loyal Friends 25. Apply to court? 26. Disclosing the miniscule risk when seeking consent 27. Obtaining consent 28. Deprivation of Liberty; the story so far 29. Falling from hospital property 30. Gross negligence manslaughter: Perhaps better, "betrayal of trust"? 31. Interpretation 32. A narrow dispute 33. A right to be told? 34. "But all life is an experiment" 35. Avoid discouraging patients from waiting to be treated 36. Mixed messages 37. It is for clinicians to identify foreseeable risks 38. Separating twins 39. Body modification 40. Seeking the approval of a court for paternity testing 41. Children refusing treatment 42. Can we rely on our Advance Decisions? 43. Is there a role for ‘next of kin’? 44. Preaching to patients 45. Deceiving patients 46. Determining incapacity 47. Reasons for refusing blood? 48. Justifying the termination of a pregnancy 49. The feasibility of a covert Caesarean section 50. Communicating risk: Words or numbers? 51. Stark compulsion in grave circumstances 52. Going to court too soon 53. Best interests in the absence of suffering 54. Patients value candour 55. Informed Consent & Informed Dissent: Two sides of a coin? 56. Parental consent for their child’s deprivation of liberty. 57. Vulnerable with capacity 58. Compulsory treatment for diabetes 59. Approving palliation 60. Acquiescence; not consent 61. Making clinical legal decisions




Autore

Robert Wheeler, RCS MS LLB(Hons) LLM is a Consultant Neonatal and Paediatric Surgeon. He is the Associate Medical Director for the Department of Clinical Law, University Hospital of Southampton, Southampton Hampshire, England and Honorary Senior Lecturer, University of Southampton. https://www.uhs.nhs.uk/HealthProfessionals/Clinical-law-updates/Clinicallawupdates.aspx










Altre Informazioni

ISBN:

9780367335632

Condizione: Nuovo
Dimensioni: 8.5 x 5.5 in Ø 0.71 lb
Formato: Copertina rigida
Pagine Arabe: 148
Pagine Romane: xiv


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