6 found
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  1.  19
    Must the Ethics Consultant See the Patient?John La Puma & David L. Schiedermayer - 1990 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 1 (1):56-59.
  2.  12
    The Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity presents Bioethics and the future of medicine: a Christian appraisal.John Frederic Kilner, Nigel M. S. Cameroden & David L. Schiedermayer (eds.) - 1995 - Grand Rapids, Mich.: William B. Eerdmans Pub. Co..
    "The extensive attention devoted to abortion has led Christians for too long to overlook much of the exploding bioethics agenda. Moreover, to focus only on 'issues' is to fail to address the profound changes taking place in the very nature of the medical profession. This book signals the commitment of the Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity to help expand the church's bioethical vision and to foster a more substantial Christian contribution to the public debate."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by (...)
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  3.  16
    Equity in physician compensation: the Marshfield experiment.Daniel J. McCarty, David L. Schiedermayer, G. Stanley Custer, Russell F. Lewis & George Magnin - 1992 - Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 35 (2):261.
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  4. The clinical ethicist at the bedside.John Puma & David L. Schiedermayer - 1991 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 12 (2).
    In this paper we attempt to show how the goal of resolving moral problems in a patient's care can best be achieved by working at the bedside.We present and discuss three cases to illustrate the art and science of clinical ethics consultation. The sine qua non of the clinical ethics consultant is that he or she goes to the patient's bedside to obtain specific clinical and ethical information. Unlike ethics committees, which often depend on secondhand information from a physician or (...)
     
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  5.  22
    Guarding Secrets and Keeping Counsel in the Computer Age.David L. Schiedermayer - 1991 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 2 (1):33-34.
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  6.  27
    Bioethics and the breakdown of the bicameral mind: Sacks and Luria revisited. [REVIEW]David L. Schiedermayer - 1989 - Journal of Medical Humanities 10 (1):26-44.
    Since antiquity, individuals have attempted to relate mental processes to circumscribed areas of the brain. In 1935 the neurologist Wilder Penfield purported to know, “the humming of the mind's machinery, and where words come from,” after he electrically stimulated areas of the exposed human cortex. Recent theories have suggested a functional separation of the dominant and the nondominant hemispheres, the right brain/left brain concept of thought and personality. One author has even proposed that human consciousness and modern civilization developed when (...)
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