Patient, heal thyself: how the new medicine puts the patient in charge
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford University Press
2009
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references (p. [259]-275) and index The puzzling case of the broken arm -- Hernias, diets, and drugs -- Why physicians cannot know what will benefit patients -- Sacrificing patient benefit to protect patient rights -- Societal interests and duties to others -- The new, limited, twenty-first-century role for physicians as patient assistants -- Abandoning modern medical concepts: doctor's "orders" and hospital "discharge" -- Medicine can't "indicate": so why do we talk that way? --"Treatments of choice" and "medical necessity": who is fooling whom? -- Abandoning informed consent -- Why physicians get it wrong and the alternatives to consent: patient choice and deep value pairing -- The end of prescribing: why prescription writing is irrational -- The alternatives to prescribing -- Are fat people overweight? -- Beyond prettiness: death, disease, and being fat -- Universal but varied health insurance: only separate is equal -- Health insurance: the case for multiple lists -- Why hospice care should not be a part of ideal health care I: the history of the hospice -- Why hospice care should not be a part of ideal health care II: hospice in a postmodern era -- Randomized human experimentation: the modern dilemma -- Randomized human experimentation: a proposal for the new medicine -- Clinical practice guidelines and why they are wrong -- Outcomes research and how values sneak into finding of fact -- The consensus of medical experts and why it is wrong so often Robert Veatch, one of the founding fathers of contemporary bioethics, sheds light on a fundamental change sweeping through the American health care system, a change that puts the patient in charge of treatment to an unprecedented extent. The change is in how we think about medical decision-making. Whereas medicine's core idea was that medical decisions should be based on the hard facts of science--the province of the doctor--the "new medicine" contends that medical decisions impose value judgments. Since physicians are not trained to make value judgments, the pendulum has swung greatly toward the patient in making decisions about their treatment. Veatch shows how this has been true only for value-loaded interventions (abortion, euthanasia, genetics) but is coming to be true for almost every routine procedure in medicine, and uses a range of examples to argue that this change is inevitable and a positive trend for patients.--From publisher description |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (xvi, 287 p.) |
| ISBN: | 0195313720 0199718350 9780195313727 9780199718351 |
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| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references (p. [259]-275) and index | ||
| 500 | |a The puzzling case of the broken arm -- Hernias, diets, and drugs -- Why physicians cannot know what will benefit patients -- Sacrificing patient benefit to protect patient rights -- Societal interests and duties to others -- The new, limited, twenty-first-century role for physicians as patient assistants -- Abandoning modern medical concepts: doctor's "orders" and hospital "discharge" -- Medicine can't "indicate": so why do we talk that way? --"Treatments of choice" and "medical necessity": who is fooling whom? -- Abandoning informed consent -- Why physicians get it wrong and the alternatives to consent: patient choice and deep value pairing -- The end of prescribing: why prescription writing is irrational -- The alternatives to prescribing -- Are fat people overweight? -- Beyond prettiness: death, disease, and being fat -- Universal but varied health insurance: only separate is equal -- Health insurance: the case for multiple lists -- Why hospice care should not be a part of ideal health care I: the history of the hospice -- Why hospice care should not be a part of ideal health care II: hospice in a postmodern era -- Randomized human experimentation: the modern dilemma -- Randomized human experimentation: a proposal for the new medicine -- Clinical practice guidelines and why they are wrong -- Outcomes research and how values sneak into finding of fact -- The consensus of medical experts and why it is wrong so often | ||
| 500 | |a Robert Veatch, one of the founding fathers of contemporary bioethics, sheds light on a fundamental change sweeping through the American health care system, a change that puts the patient in charge of treatment to an unprecedented extent. The change is in how we think about medical decision-making. Whereas medicine's core idea was that medical decisions should be based on the hard facts of science--the province of the doctor--the "new medicine" contends that medical decisions impose value judgments. Since physicians are not trained to make value judgments, the pendulum has swung greatly toward the patient in making decisions about their treatment. Veatch shows how this has been true only for value-loaded interventions (abortion, euthanasia, genetics) but is coming to be true for almost every routine procedure in medicine, and uses a range of examples to argue that this change is inevitable and a positive trend for patients.--From publisher description | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| any_adam_object | |
| author | Veatch, Robert M. |
| author_facet | Veatch, Robert M. |
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| author_sort | Veatch, Robert M. |
| author_variant | r m v rm rmv |
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| dewey-ones | 610 - Medicine and health |
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| geographic_facet | USA |
| id | DE-604.BV043135169 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:18:31Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0195313720 0199718350 9780195313727 9780199718351 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028559360 |
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| spelling | Veatch, Robert M. Verfasser aut Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge Robert M. Veatch Oxford Oxford University Press 2009 1 Online-Ressource (xvi, 287 p.) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (p. [259]-275) and index The puzzling case of the broken arm -- Hernias, diets, and drugs -- Why physicians cannot know what will benefit patients -- Sacrificing patient benefit to protect patient rights -- Societal interests and duties to others -- The new, limited, twenty-first-century role for physicians as patient assistants -- Abandoning modern medical concepts: doctor's "orders" and hospital "discharge" -- Medicine can't "indicate": so why do we talk that way? --"Treatments of choice" and "medical necessity": who is fooling whom? -- Abandoning informed consent -- Why physicians get it wrong and the alternatives to consent: patient choice and deep value pairing -- The end of prescribing: why prescription writing is irrational -- The alternatives to prescribing -- Are fat people overweight? -- Beyond prettiness: death, disease, and being fat -- Universal but varied health insurance: only separate is equal -- Health insurance: the case for multiple lists -- Why hospice care should not be a part of ideal health care I: the history of the hospice -- Why hospice care should not be a part of ideal health care II: hospice in a postmodern era -- Randomized human experimentation: the modern dilemma -- Randomized human experimentation: a proposal for the new medicine -- Clinical practice guidelines and why they are wrong -- Outcomes research and how values sneak into finding of fact -- The consensus of medical experts and why it is wrong so often Robert Veatch, one of the founding fathers of contemporary bioethics, sheds light on a fundamental change sweeping through the American health care system, a change that puts the patient in charge of treatment to an unprecedented extent. The change is in how we think about medical decision-making. Whereas medicine's core idea was that medical decisions should be based on the hard facts of science--the province of the doctor--the "new medicine" contends that medical decisions impose value judgments. Since physicians are not trained to make value judgments, the pendulum has swung greatly toward the patient in making decisions about their treatment. Veatch shows how this has been true only for value-loaded interventions (abortion, euthanasia, genetics) but is coming to be true for almost every routine procedure in medicine, and uses a range of examples to argue that this change is inevitable and a positive trend for patients.--From publisher description MEDICAL / Family & General Practice bisacsh MEDICAL / Osteopathy bisacsh MEDICAL. bisacsh MEDICAL / Holistic Medicine bisacsh HEALTH & FITNESS / Reference bisacsh MEDICAL / Essays bisacsh MEDICAL / Alternative Medicine bisacsh HEALTH & FITNESS / Holism bisacsh Medical care fast Medical ethics fast Medicine / Decision making fast Patient Participation / trends Delivery of Health Care / trends Personal Autonomy Philosophy, Medical Physician-Patient Relations Medizin Medicine Decision making Medical ethics Medical care United States USA Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback 978-0-19-531372-7 (DE-604)BV046198970 http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=315334 Aggregator Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Veatch, Robert M. Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge MEDICAL / Family & General Practice bisacsh MEDICAL / Osteopathy bisacsh MEDICAL. bisacsh MEDICAL / Holistic Medicine bisacsh HEALTH & FITNESS / Reference bisacsh MEDICAL / Essays bisacsh MEDICAL / Alternative Medicine bisacsh HEALTH & FITNESS / Holism bisacsh Medical care fast Medical ethics fast Medicine / Decision making fast Patient Participation / trends Delivery of Health Care / trends Personal Autonomy Philosophy, Medical Physician-Patient Relations Medizin Medicine Decision making Medical ethics Medical care United States |
| title | Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge |
| title_auth | Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge |
| title_exact_search | Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge |
| title_full | Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge Robert M. Veatch |
| title_fullStr | Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge Robert M. Veatch |
| title_full_unstemmed | Patient, heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge Robert M. Veatch |
| title_short | Patient, heal thyself |
| title_sort | patient heal thyself how the new medicine puts the patient in charge |
| title_sub | how the new medicine puts the patient in charge |
| topic | MEDICAL / Family & General Practice bisacsh MEDICAL / Osteopathy bisacsh MEDICAL. bisacsh MEDICAL / Holistic Medicine bisacsh HEALTH & FITNESS / Reference bisacsh MEDICAL / Essays bisacsh MEDICAL / Alternative Medicine bisacsh HEALTH & FITNESS / Holism bisacsh Medical care fast Medical ethics fast Medicine / Decision making fast Patient Participation / trends Delivery of Health Care / trends Personal Autonomy Philosophy, Medical Physician-Patient Relations Medizin Medicine Decision making Medical ethics Medical care United States |
| topic_facet | MEDICAL / Family & General Practice MEDICAL / Osteopathy MEDICAL. MEDICAL / Holistic Medicine HEALTH & FITNESS / Reference MEDICAL / Essays MEDICAL / Alternative Medicine HEALTH & FITNESS / Holism Medical care Medical ethics Medicine / Decision making Patient Participation / trends Delivery of Health Care / trends Personal Autonomy Philosophy, Medical Physician-Patient Relations Medizin Medicine Decision making Medical care United States USA |
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