Informed Consent to Abortion
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Informed Consent to Abortion
Building Bridges of Dialogue in the Medical Encounter
Milo, Caterina
Oxford University Press Inc
10/2025
322
Dura
Inglês
9780197687550
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1 Introduction
1. An overview of research questions and monograph structure
2. Geographical context
3. Legal context in England and Wales
4. An overview of the approach chosen: the medical encounter, the IC literature and the 'how-approach'
5. Conclusion
Chapter 2 Abortion decision-making: England and Wales as a case study
1. Introduction
2. The neglected 'how-question' in the political abortion debate
3. The neglected how-question in the Abortion Act 1967
4. Limited relevance of the law of tort in the abortion context
5. How far do professional guidelines address the how-question?
6. Conclusion
Chapter 3 The principle of partnership and authentic autonomy
1. Introduction
2. The principle of partnership as a key principle behind the growth of an informed consent approach
3. The proposal of a re-framed understanding of the principle of partnership: from rational-non-interventional paternalism to supported decision-making
4. Conclusion on medical partnership
5. The principle of autonomy
6. Re-writing the principle of autonomy for the abortion context
7. Conclusion
Chapter 4 Legal implications
1. Introduction
2. Proposed Abortion Act 1967 reform to enhance commitment to authentic autonomy and partnership
3. The law of negligence for non-disclosure of material information: emphasising the 'quality' of the medical encounter
4. Conclusion
Chapter 5 What next for a change in public policies? England and Wales as a case-study
1. Introduction
2. The status quo concerning PG and information disclosure
3. Disclosure of risks and PG: current approaches and considerations for revision
4. Disclosure of variant treatments and alternatives in the context of PG: current approaches and consideration for revision
5. What next for PG on information disclosure of risks, variant treatments and alternatives? Some conclusive remarks
6. PG and enhancement of support: the role of wider medical and non-medical staff
7. Recognising the benefits and minimising possible informative harms
Chapter 6 The transversal application of the proposed model in a European context:
The existent challenges concerning the safeguard of IC to abortion in Europe and a call for change
1. Introduction
2. An overview of abortion regulation in Europe: offering a typology
3. The de-medicalization of abortion in Europe: a key common thread in Western Europe
4. The suggestions formulated in this thesis are transversally applicable
5. Conclusion
Chapter 7 Conclusion
1. Introduction
2. The status quo
3. How can Montgomery inform the context of abortion?
4. The message that this book wishes to send
Index
1. An overview of research questions and monograph structure
2. Geographical context
3. Legal context in England and Wales
4. An overview of the approach chosen: the medical encounter, the IC literature and the 'how-approach'
5. Conclusion
Chapter 2 Abortion decision-making: England and Wales as a case study
1. Introduction
2. The neglected 'how-question' in the political abortion debate
3. The neglected how-question in the Abortion Act 1967
4. Limited relevance of the law of tort in the abortion context
5. How far do professional guidelines address the how-question?
6. Conclusion
Chapter 3 The principle of partnership and authentic autonomy
1. Introduction
2. The principle of partnership as a key principle behind the growth of an informed consent approach
3. The proposal of a re-framed understanding of the principle of partnership: from rational-non-interventional paternalism to supported decision-making
4. Conclusion on medical partnership
5. The principle of autonomy
6. Re-writing the principle of autonomy for the abortion context
7. Conclusion
Chapter 4 Legal implications
1. Introduction
2. Proposed Abortion Act 1967 reform to enhance commitment to authentic autonomy and partnership
3. The law of negligence for non-disclosure of material information: emphasising the 'quality' of the medical encounter
4. Conclusion
Chapter 5 What next for a change in public policies? England and Wales as a case-study
1. Introduction
2. The status quo concerning PG and information disclosure
3. Disclosure of risks and PG: current approaches and considerations for revision
4. Disclosure of variant treatments and alternatives in the context of PG: current approaches and consideration for revision
5. What next for PG on information disclosure of risks, variant treatments and alternatives? Some conclusive remarks
6. PG and enhancement of support: the role of wider medical and non-medical staff
7. Recognising the benefits and minimising possible informative harms
Chapter 6 The transversal application of the proposed model in a European context:
The existent challenges concerning the safeguard of IC to abortion in Europe and a call for change
1. Introduction
2. An overview of abortion regulation in Europe: offering a typology
3. The de-medicalization of abortion in Europe: a key common thread in Western Europe
4. The suggestions formulated in this thesis are transversally applicable
5. Conclusion
Chapter 7 Conclusion
1. Introduction
2. The status quo
3. How can Montgomery inform the context of abortion?
4. The message that this book wishes to send
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Chapter 1 Introduction
1. An overview of research questions and monograph structure
2. Geographical context
3. Legal context in England and Wales
4. An overview of the approach chosen: the medical encounter, the IC literature and the 'how-approach'
5. Conclusion
Chapter 2 Abortion decision-making: England and Wales as a case study
1. Introduction
2. The neglected 'how-question' in the political abortion debate
3. The neglected how-question in the Abortion Act 1967
4. Limited relevance of the law of tort in the abortion context
5. How far do professional guidelines address the how-question?
6. Conclusion
Chapter 3 The principle of partnership and authentic autonomy
1. Introduction
2. The principle of partnership as a key principle behind the growth of an informed consent approach
3. The proposal of a re-framed understanding of the principle of partnership: from rational-non-interventional paternalism to supported decision-making
4. Conclusion on medical partnership
5. The principle of autonomy
6. Re-writing the principle of autonomy for the abortion context
7. Conclusion
Chapter 4 Legal implications
1. Introduction
2. Proposed Abortion Act 1967 reform to enhance commitment to authentic autonomy and partnership
3. The law of negligence for non-disclosure of material information: emphasising the 'quality' of the medical encounter
4. Conclusion
Chapter 5 What next for a change in public policies? England and Wales as a case-study
1. Introduction
2. The status quo concerning PG and information disclosure
3. Disclosure of risks and PG: current approaches and considerations for revision
4. Disclosure of variant treatments and alternatives in the context of PG: current approaches and consideration for revision
5. What next for PG on information disclosure of risks, variant treatments and alternatives? Some conclusive remarks
6. PG and enhancement of support: the role of wider medical and non-medical staff
7. Recognising the benefits and minimising possible informative harms
Chapter 6 The transversal application of the proposed model in a European context:
The existent challenges concerning the safeguard of IC to abortion in Europe and a call for change
1. Introduction
2. An overview of abortion regulation in Europe: offering a typology
3. The de-medicalization of abortion in Europe: a key common thread in Western Europe
4. The suggestions formulated in this thesis are transversally applicable
5. Conclusion
Chapter 7 Conclusion
1. Introduction
2. The status quo
3. How can Montgomery inform the context of abortion?
4. The message that this book wishes to send
Index
1. An overview of research questions and monograph structure
2. Geographical context
3. Legal context in England and Wales
4. An overview of the approach chosen: the medical encounter, the IC literature and the 'how-approach'
5. Conclusion
Chapter 2 Abortion decision-making: England and Wales as a case study
1. Introduction
2. The neglected 'how-question' in the political abortion debate
3. The neglected how-question in the Abortion Act 1967
4. Limited relevance of the law of tort in the abortion context
5. How far do professional guidelines address the how-question?
6. Conclusion
Chapter 3 The principle of partnership and authentic autonomy
1. Introduction
2. The principle of partnership as a key principle behind the growth of an informed consent approach
3. The proposal of a re-framed understanding of the principle of partnership: from rational-non-interventional paternalism to supported decision-making
4. Conclusion on medical partnership
5. The principle of autonomy
6. Re-writing the principle of autonomy for the abortion context
7. Conclusion
Chapter 4 Legal implications
1. Introduction
2. Proposed Abortion Act 1967 reform to enhance commitment to authentic autonomy and partnership
3. The law of negligence for non-disclosure of material information: emphasising the 'quality' of the medical encounter
4. Conclusion
Chapter 5 What next for a change in public policies? England and Wales as a case-study
1. Introduction
2. The status quo concerning PG and information disclosure
3. Disclosure of risks and PG: current approaches and considerations for revision
4. Disclosure of variant treatments and alternatives in the context of PG: current approaches and consideration for revision
5. What next for PG on information disclosure of risks, variant treatments and alternatives? Some conclusive remarks
6. PG and enhancement of support: the role of wider medical and non-medical staff
7. Recognising the benefits and minimising possible informative harms
Chapter 6 The transversal application of the proposed model in a European context:
The existent challenges concerning the safeguard of IC to abortion in Europe and a call for change
1. Introduction
2. An overview of abortion regulation in Europe: offering a typology
3. The de-medicalization of abortion in Europe: a key common thread in Western Europe
4. The suggestions formulated in this thesis are transversally applicable
5. Conclusion
Chapter 7 Conclusion
1. Introduction
2. The status quo
3. How can Montgomery inform the context of abortion?
4. The message that this book wishes to send
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
