Barbara A. Reich is a Professor of Law who has taught Bioethics, End-of-Life Law, and other Medical Law subjects for over two decades. She is the author of numerous articles addressing end-of-life issues, including articles about the Theresa Schiavo case, informed consent and shared decision-making, advance directives, and cognitive challenges to making good medical decisions. Barbara is a graduate of Harvard Law School.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgements 1. The Conundrum: How Much Medical Care is 'Enough'? 2. Our Health Care 'System': The Good, the Bad, and the Probably Unfixable 3. Autonomy and Informed Consent in the Real World 4. The Denial of Death and Its Sequelae 5. Disorders of Consciousness and the Meaning of Life 6. More Barriers to Good Communication 7. Palliative and Hospice Care: Misunderstandings and Lost Opportunities 8. Rational Apathy and the Role of Uncertainty 9. The Crucible: Making Decisions for Incapacitated Patients 10. Resolving Conflicts at the End of Life: Three Models 11. What's a Pragmatist to Do? 12. At the End of the Day Index.
Preface Acknowledgements 1. The Conundrum: How Much Medical Care is 'Enough'? 2. Our Health Care 'System': The Good, the Bad, and the Probably Unfixable 3. Autonomy and Informed Consent in the Real World 4. The Denial of Death and Its Sequelae 5. Disorders of Consciousness and the Meaning of Life 6. More Barriers to Good Communication 7. Palliative and Hospice Care: Misunderstandings and Lost Opportunities 8. Rational Apathy and the Role of Uncertainty 9. The Crucible: Making Decisions for Incapacitated Patients 10. Resolving Conflicts at the End of Life: Three Models 11. What's a Pragmatist to Do? 12. At the End of the Day Index.
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