Bioethics: Introduction to the special issue
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Connor, S. S., & Fuenzalida-Puelma, H. L. (1990). Bioethics: Introduction to the special issue [Journal articles]. https://iris.paho.org/handle/10665.2/27134
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1990
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Available in Spanish in Bol. Oficina Sanit. Panan 108(5/6):369-73, 1990
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Item Bioethics: A new health philosophy(1990)Available in Spanish in Bol. Oficina Sanit. Panam 108(5/6):599-601, 1990Item Bioethics: Its philosophical basis and application(1990)Contemporary medicine involves a lot more than technologies that now permit effective medical intervention where none was possible before. Among other things changes in technology have been accompanied by changes in social and cultural attitudes that are having major effects on health care and medical practice. This article provides a brief overview of many of the more important changes and their relationship to developments in the field of medical bioethicsItem Justice issues in health care delivery(1990)Available in Spanish in Bol. Oficina Sanit. Panam 108(5/6):595-8, 1990Item Introduction: Medical bioethics(1990)The key concepts of modern medical bioethics can be traced back to ideas developed in the course of the history of medicine and to political concepts harkening back as far as Plato. This work reviews these historical developmens and demostrates their relevance to current bioethicsItem Current bioethics trends in Canada(1990)Canadian bioethicists have long enjoyed access to bioethics programs in the United States and have collaborated with U.S. organizations working in this field. Nevertheless, special features of Canada's multicultural society and public health services are increasingly seen as raising distinctive issues requiring special attention. The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of current Canadian bioethics trends in various areas- including those of training, research on human subjects, human reproduction, termination of life, biotechnology, organ transplants, and AIDS. Comparison of this work with other articles in this issue will show that while some of the trends involved have paralleled similar ones in the United States, some trends (such as that regarding confidentiality and the reporting of HIV infection) have been quite different