03724cam  2200445 a 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401000150006502000220008002000250010202000220012702000250014902000250017403500210019903500240022004000740024404200090031805000230032708200180035024500620036826000470043030000350047749000220051250400500053450505790058450504930116350505020165650506400215852000830279865000400288165000580292165000650297965000200304465000360306465000260310065000430312665000500316970000370321983000220325658247620121022152042.0101001s2011    miuab  j b    001 0 eng    a2010042270  a0737751967 (pbk.)  a9780737751956 (hbk.)  a0737751959 (hbk.)  a9780737751963 (pbk.)  a9780737751956 (hbk.)  a(OCoLC)663953720  a(OCoLC)ocn663953720  aDLCcDLCdIG#dBTCTAdYDXCPdVFYdEEKdIMCdSGBdID1dUKMGBdBDXdCRH  alcac00aR724b.M29263 201100a174.2/MED22200aMedical ethics /cDiane Andrews Henningfeld, book editor.  aDetroit, Mich. :bGreenhaven Press,cc2011  a243 p. :bill., maps ;c24 cm.1 aGlobal viewpoints  aIncludes bibliographical references and index0 ach. 1: Establishing medical ethics -- 1. The United Nations adheres to a Declaration of Bioethics and Human Rights / UNESCO -- 2. Medical professionals around the world face complicated ethical codes / Robert M. Veatch -- 3. European medical professionals are guided by ethical principles / Alzheimer Europe -- 4. The Vatican outlines biomedical ethics / Julia Duin -- 5. In Australia, medical ethics demand acceptance of cultural diversity / David L. Bennett, Peter Chown, and Melissa S.-L. Kang -- 6. In India, some medical professionals are not ethical / Vijay Mahajan --0 ach.2: Medical ethics and the end of life -- 1. In India, palliative care follows ethical guidelines / Bidhu K. Mohanti -- 2. In Ireland, ethical debate on euthanasia is banned / Len Doyal -- 3. Australians debate the medical ethics of euthanasia / Wendy Zukerman -- 4. In the United Kingdom, euthanasia should be legal / Raymond Tallis -- 5. In the United Kingdom, euthanasia should be illegal / Melanie Phillips -- 6. Canadian ethicists debate the definition of death / Stuart Laidlaw --0 ach.3: Medical ethics and organ transplantation -- 1. Worldwide, doctors consider global organ trafficking unethical / Debra A. Budiani-Saberi and Francis L. Delmonico -- 2. In Scotland, a system of presumed consent would solve the organ shortage / Anne Johnstone -- 3. China takes steps against organ trafficking / Debarati Mukherjee -- 4. In Hong Kong, volunteer organ donations cause ethical dilemmas / Ella Lee -- 5. The European Union opposes the sale of human organs / Arthur Caplan et al. --0 ach.4: Ethics and medical research -- 1. The World Medical Association establishes ethical principles for medical research / The World Medical Association -- 2. India is a prime destination for unethical clinical trials / Keya Acharya - 3. In the Southern Hemisphere, some AIDS researchers use unethical practices / Behzad Hassani -- 4. The Japanese Government tightens ethical guidelines for medical research / Koji Masuda -- 5. In the United States, ethicists debate using prison inmates for medical testing / Timothy J. Wiegand -- 6. In Singapore, ethicists rule in favor of donating human eggs for research purposes / Lim Pin et al.  aExamines issues of medical ethics from a variety of international perspectives 0aMedical ethicsvJuvenile literature 0aPhysiciansxProfessional ethicsvJuvenile literature. 0aMedical ethicsvCross-cultural studiesvJuvenile literature. 1aMedical ethics. 1aPhysiciansxProfessional ethics 7aMedical ethics2sears 7aPhysiciansxProfessional ethics2sears 7aMedical ethicsvCross-cultural studies2sears1 aHenningfeld, Diane Andrews.4edt 0aGlobal viewpoints