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  1. Patients’ perceived purpose of clinical informed consent: Mill’s individual autonomy model is preferred.Muhammad M. Hammami, Eman A. Al-Gaai, Yussuf Al-Jawarneh, Hala Amer, Muhammad B. Hammami, Abdullah Eissa & Mohammad A. Qadire - 2014 - BMC Medical Ethics 15 (1):2.
    Although informed consent is an integral part of clinical practice, its current doctrine remains mostly a matter of law and mainstream ethics rather than empirical research. There are scarce empirical data on patients’ perceived purpose of informed consent, which may include administrative routine/courtesy gesture, simple honest permission, informed permission, patient-clinician shared decision-making, and enabling patient’s self decision-making. Different purposes require different processes.
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  • Information disclosure in clinical informed consent: “reasonable” patient’s perception of norm in high-context communication culture.Muhammad M. Hammami, Yussuf Al-Jawarneh, Muhammad B. Hammami & Mohammad Al Qadire - 2014 - BMC Medical Ethics 15 (1):3.
    The current doctrine of informed consent for clinical care has been developed in cultures characterized by low-context communication and monitoring-style coping. There are scarce empirical data on patients' norm perception of information disclosure in other cultures.
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  • Three stages in the lifecycle of bioethics: Observations on "bioethics as Co-PI".Roberta M. Berry - 2005 - American Journal of Bioethics 5 (6):30 – 32.
    S. Matthew Liao's paper (2005) exemplifies what I characterize as the third stage in the lifecycle of bioethics, “bioethics as co-PI,” in which bioethics asserts a role in directing the biomedical...
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