Dominic Wilkinson combines philosophy, medicine, and science to explore the profound and contentious ethical issues facing those who work with critically ill children and infants. He addresses questions about the accuracy of predictions for future quality of life; about when to allow children to die; and about how much say parents should have.
Dominic Wilkinson combines philosophy, medicine, and science to explore the profound and contentious ethical issues facing those who work with critically ill children and infants. He addresses questions about the accuracy of predictions for future quality of life; about when to allow children to die; and about how much say parents should have.
Dominic Wilkinson is Professor of Medical Ethics at the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, University of Oxford, research fellow at Jesus College, and a consultant neonatologist at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue 1: The temple of Carmentis 30AD Prologue 2: The Carmentis Machine: 2030 AD Introduction: Neuroethics and intensive care Section A 1: Destiny, disability, and death 2: Best interests and the Carmentis machine 3: Starting again 4: Competing interests Section B 5: Sources of Uncertainty--prognostic research 6: Managing uncertainty 7: Interests and uncertainty 8: The Threshold framework Index
Prologue 1: The temple of Carmentis 30AD Prologue 2: The Carmentis Machine: 2030 AD Introduction: Neuroethics and intensive care Section A 1: Destiny, disability, and death 2: Best interests and the Carmentis machine 3: Starting again 4: Competing interests Section B 5: Sources of Uncertainty--prognostic research 6: Managing uncertainty 7: Interests and uncertainty 8: The Threshold framework Index
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