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Conceptualizing the role of the ethics consultant: some theoretical issues

In John C. Fletcher, Norman Quist & Albert R. Jonsen (eds.), Ethics Consultation in Health Care. Health Administration Press. pp. 37--52 (1989)

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  1. Ethics consultant: Problem solver or spiritual counselor? [REVIEW]Tom Tomlinson - 1999 - Human Studies 22 (1):43-52.
    The primary goal of ethics consultation should be to provide effective assistance to patients and families in obtaining care that is duly responsive to their rights and their needs. The consultation reported by Mark Bliton fails in this regard because it never ascertains why the consultation was called; makes little attempt to ascertain the motives of those involved; avoids exploration of the ethical concerns of family, attending or staff; makes no connection with institutional policies or practices; uncritically adopts and serves (...)
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  • Prolegomena to Any Future Code of Ethics for Bioethicists.Michael Yeo - 1993 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 2 (4):403.
    A major facet of the bioethics phenomenon in North America has been the emergence of a new profession on the healthcare turf: a growing number of people calling themselves or being called “bioethicists.” Bioethicists are plying their trade mainly as ethics consultants in hospital settings and as researchers and educators with university affiliations. Other more questionable affiliations can easily be imagined: Bioethicist for a controversial transplant program? For a lobby or advocacy group? For a pharmaceutical company?
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  • Hospital Clinical Ethics Committees. The Geneva Experience - Switzerland.Jean-Claude Chevrolet & Bara Ricou - 2009 - Diametros 22:21-38.
    Hospital ethics committees were created in the United States of America in the 1970s. Their aims were the education of the hospital personnel in the field of ethics, the development of policies and the publication of guidelines concerning ethical issues, as well as consultations and case reviews of hospitalized patients when an ethical concern was present. During the last thirty years, these committees disseminated, particularly in Western Europe. In this manuscript, we describe the benefit, but also some difficulties with these (...)
     
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