----- 生死抉择:医学道德与法律的管制
Part 1: Principles Chapter 1: Autonomy: Challenging the Consensus Chapter 2: Other Contenders for a Voice Non-maleficence: Primum Non Nocere: Above All, Do No harm Beneficence Justice Professional Integrity Rights and Duties Chapter 3: Whose Autonomy? Part 2: Before Life Chapter 4: Reproductive Autonomy Should One Be Required to Reproduce? Should You Be Entitled to Have a Child? Applications to Adopt Applications by Prisoners Chapter 5: Abortion Chapter 6: Questions Raised by Reproductive Technology Part 3: Between Birth and Death Chapter 7: Confidentiality What Principles Are Embodied in the Law of Confidentiality? From Principle to Practice: Egdell, Genetic Counselling and Axon W v Egdell Genetic Counselling The Sue Axon Case Chapter 8: The Law of Consent Duty to Prevent Suicide: Reeves v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis Autonomy Over One's Genitalia? R v Brown and Others The Caesarean Section Cases What Do We Mean When We Say 'I Want ...'? What is 'Relevant Information'? Patient Responsibility The Limits of Consent Incidental Findings on Operation Consent, Biobanks and the Effect of Analysing Consent Questions in ECHR Terms The Notion of Capacity Best Interests and Incompetent Adults Children Chapter 9: Litigation, Rights and Duties Chapter 10: Medical Research on Humans Chapter 11: The End of Life Part 4: After Death Chapter 12: Transplantation Xenotransplantation Live Donor Homotransplantation Post-Mortem Homotransplantation Chapter 13: The Ownership of Body Parts Tissue From the Living Tissue From the Living and the Dead Existing Holdings Who Can Give Consent? Chapter 14: Epilogue
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