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Carol Pavlish [3]Catherine Pavlish [1]
  1.  42
    Physicians’ Perspectives on Ethically Challenging Situations: Early Identification and Action.Carol Pavlish, Katherine Brown-Saltzman, Kevin M. Dirksen & Alyssa Fine - 2015 - AJOB Empirical Bioethics 6 (3):28-40.
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    Becoming Emily.Catherine Pavlish - 2009 - Feminist Studies 35 (2):274-293.
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  3.  15
    Health and human rights advocacy: Perspectives from a Rwandan refugee camp.Carol Pavlish, Anita Ho & Ann-Marie Rounkle - 2012 - Nursing Ethics 19 (4):538-549.
    Working at the bedside and within communities as patient advocates, nurses frequently intervene to advance individuals’ health and well-being. However, the International Council of Nurses’ Code of Ethics asserts that nurses should expand beyond the individual model and also promote a rights-enabling environment where respect for human dignity is paramount. This article applies the results of an ethnographic human rights study with displaced populations in Rwanda to argue for a rights-based social advocacy role for nurses. Human rights advocacy strategies include (...)
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  4.  30
    Making the Call: A Proactive Ethics Framework. [REVIEW]Carol Pavlish, Katherine Brown-Saltzman, Alyssa Fine & Patricia Jakel - 2013 - HEC Forum 25 (3):269-283.
    This manuscript proposes a proactive framework for preventing or mitigating disruptive ethical conflicts that often result from delayed or avoided conversations about the ethics of care. Four components of the framework are explained and illustrated with evidenced-based actions. Clinical implications of adopting a prevention-based, system-wide ethics framework are discussed. While some aspects of ethically-difficult situations are unique, system patterns allow some issues to occur repeatedly—often with lingering effects such as healthcare providers’ disengagement and moral distress (McAndrew et al. Journal of (...)
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