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008			171207s2017 s 000 0 eng d
020			_a9783319709208
020			_a3319709208
020			_a3319709194
020			_a9783319709192
040			_aCO-CtgCURN _bspa _ccoctgcurn
082	0	4	_a172.3
100	1		_aRoscoe, Lori A., _eautor.
245	1	0	_aCommunication and Bioethics at the End of Life _h[electronic resource] : _bReal Cases, Real Dilemmas / _cby Lori A. Roscoe, David P. Schenck.
260		4	_aCham : : : _bSpringer International Publishing : : : _bImprint : : : _bSpringer,,, _c2017.
260		1	_c2017.
300			_a1 recurso en línea (XXII, 199 páginas)
336			_atexto _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputador _bc _2rdamedia
338			_arecurso en línea _bcr _2rdacarrier
347			_atext file _bPDF _2rda
504			_aIncluye referencias bibliográficas e índice.
505	0		_aPreface -- Recommended References for Beginners -- Section I -- Beginnings/Endings: Complex Issues with Pregnancy, Newborns, and Young Children -- Case 1 Does the Nearness of Death Diminish the Value of a Life-- Case 2 When Cultures Collide and a Newborn Almost Dies -- Case 3 When the Family Wont Decide -- Case 4 Aggressive Treatment for a Childs Inoperable Tumor -- Case 5 Is There Life After DeathA Case of Post-Mortem Sperm Retrieval -- Section II -- Decision-making: Families in the Mix -- Case 6 What is the Standard of Care for a Corpse-- Case 7 When the Palliative Care Team Got Fired -- Case 8 A Young Womans Wish to Die -- Case 9 When Parents Contest an Adult Childs Advance Directive -- Case 10 Please Stop Torturing Me Unless my Wife is in the Room! -- Case 11 Who Should Make Treatment Decisions for a Battered Spouse-- Section III -- Autonomy and other Ideals: Balancing Benefits and Burdens -- Case 12 Something More Important than Life -- Case 13 Are There Limits on Futile Care for Patients in the U.S. Illegally-- Case 14 To Treat ... or Not to Treat? -- Case 15 A Patients Right to Treatment (and a Physicians Right to Refuse) -- Case 16 A Depressed Caregiver Neglects His Own Health -- Conclusion.
520			_aEste libro de casos proporciona un conjunto de casos que revelan la complejidad actual de la toma de decisiones médicas, el razonamiento ético y la comunicación al final de la vida de los pacientes hospitalizados y aquellos que los cuidan y los cuidan. Los problemas relacionados con el final de la vida son una parte controvertida de la práctica médica y de la vida cotidiana. Trabajar en estos casos ilumina los desafíos prácticos y filosóficos presentados por los problemas morales que surgen en la atención contemporánea al final de la vida. Cada caso involucr a personas reales, con diferentes objetivos y limitaciones, que intentaron tomar las mejores decisiones posibles en condiciones exigentes. Este libro de casos avanzado es una lectura obligada para estudiantes de medicina y enfermería, estudiantes de las profesiones de salud aliadas, académicos de comunicación de la salud, bioéticos, aquellos que estudian hospital y administración pública, así como para médicos y educadores en ejercicio.
650		0	_aÉtica médica.
650		0	_aÉtica médica _vEstudio de casos.
650		0	_aCuidado de pacientes terminales _xAspectos morales y éticos.
650		0	_aMedicina social.
650		0	_aBioética.
700	1		_aSchenck, David P., _eautor.
856	7		_uhttps://unicurn.sharepoint.com/:b:/s/biblioteca/Ef4F7XUwiBROvYytt2ajtf4BVxF_dGqgNLJ9owxTOZB8iA?e=NKXObG _z<img src="/screens/gifs/go4.gif" alt="Go button" border="0" width="21" height="21" hspace="7" align=middle"> Vea este libro electrónico
917	9	9	_aThis casebook provides a set of cases that reveal the current complexity of medical decision-making, ethical reasoning, and communication at the end of life for hospitalized patients and those who care for and about them. End-of-life issues are a controversial part of medical practice and of everyday life. Working through these cases illuminates both the practical and philosophical challenges presented by the moral problems that surface in contemporary end-of-life care. Each case involved real people, with varying goals and constraints, who tried to make the best decisions possible under demanding conditions. Though there were no easy solutions, nor ones that satisfied all stakeholders, there are important lessons to be learned about the ways end-of-life care can continue to improve. This advanced casebook is a must-read for medical and nursing students, students in the allied health professions, health communication scholars, bioethicists, those studying hospital and public administration, as well as for practicing physicians and educators
917	7	7	_aPreface -- Recommended References for Beginners -- Section I -- Beginnings/Endings: Complex Issues with Pregnancy, Newborns, and Young Children -- Case 1 Does the Nearness of Death Diminish the Value of a Life-- Case 2 When Cultures Collide and a Newborn Almost Dies -- Case 3 When the Family Wont Decide -- Case 4 Aggressive Treatment for a Childs Inoperable Tumor -- Case 5 Is There Life After DeathA Case of Post-Mortem Sperm Retrieval -- Section II -- Decision-making: Families in the Mix -- Case 6 What is the Standard of Care for a Corpse-- Case 7 When the Palliative Care Team Got Fired -- Case 8 A Young Womans Wish to Die -- Case 9 When Parents Contest an Adult Childs Advance Directive -- Case 10 Please Stop Torturing Me Unless my Wife is in the Room! -- Case 11 Who Should Make Treatment Decisions for a Battered Spouse-- Section III -- Autonomy and other Ideals: Balancing Benefits and Burdens -- Case 12 Something More Important than Life -- Case 13 Are There Limits on Futile Care for Patients in the U.S. Illegally-- Case 14 To Treat ... or Not to Treat? -- Case 15 A Patients Right to Treatment (and a Physicians Right to Refuse) -- Case 16 A Depressed Caregiver Neglects His Own Health -- Conclusion
942			_cCF _h172.3 _iR792 _2ddc
999			_c6843 _d6843