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H. A. M. J. ten Have [3]H. A. ten Have [2]
  1.  81
    Interactive technology assessment and wide reflective equilibrium.R. P. B. Reuzel, G. J. van der Wilt, H. A. M. J. ten Have & P. F. Vries Robdeb - 2001 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 26 (3):245 – 261.
    Interactive technology assessment (iTA) provides an answer to the ethical problem of normative bias in evaluation research. This normative bias develops when relevant perspectives on the evaluand (the thing being evaluated) are neglected. In iTA this bias is overcome by incorporating different perspectives into the assessment. As a consequence, justification of decisions based on the assessment is provided by stakeholders having achieved agreement. In this article, agreement is identified with wide reflective equilibrium to show that it indeed has the potential (...)
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  2.  16
    Sheltering at Our Common Home.H. A. M. J. ten Have - 2020 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 17 (4):525-529.
    The current COVID-19 pandemic has reactivated ancient metaphors but also initiated a new vocabulary: social distancing, lockdown, self-isolation, and sheltering in place. Terminology is not ethically neutral but reflects prevailing value systems. I will argue that there are two metaphorical vocabularies at work: an authoritarian one and a liberal one. Missing is an ecological vocabulary. It has been known for a long time that emerging infectious diseases are associated with the destruction of functioning ecosystems and biodiversity. Ebola and avian influenza (...)
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  3.  84
    Hospice and euthanasia in The Netherlands: an ethical point of view.R. J. Janssens, H. A. ten Have & Z. Zylicz - 1999 - Journal of Medical Ethics 25 (5):408-412.
    This contribution is a report of a two months' participant observation in a Dutch hospice. The goal of the observation was to gain an overview of moral decisions in a hospice in which euthanasia, a tolerated practice in the Netherlands, is not accepted as an option. In an introduction, the development of palliative care in the Netherlands will be briefly presented. Subsequently, various moral decisions that were taken during the participant observation are presented and analysed by means of case reports. (...)
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  4. Experienced consent in geriatrics research: a new method to optimize the capacity to consent in frail elderly subjects.M. G. Rikkert, J. H. van den Bercken, H. A. ten Have & W. H. Hoefnagels - 1997 - Journal of Medical Ethics 23 (5):271-276.
    OBJECTIVES: Cognitive and sensory difficulties frequently jeopardize informed consent of frail elderly patients This study is the first to test whether preliminary research experience could enhance geriatric patients' capacity to consent. DESIGN/SETTING: A step-wise consent procedure was introduced in a study on fluid balance in geriatric patients. Eligible patients providing verbal consent participated in a try-out of a week, during which bioelectrical impedance and weight measurements were performed daily. Afterwards, written informed consent was requested. Comprehension, risk and inconvenience scores (ranges: (...)
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  5.  36
    Boekbesprekingen.A. L. H. M. van Wieringen, F. De Meyer, Bart J. Koet, J. Lambrecht, M. Parmentier, Marc Schneiders, José Declerck, Martin Parmentier, Joh G. Hahn, A. H. C. van Eijk, W. G. Tillmans, Ulrich Hemel, G. Rouwhorst & H. A. M. J. ten Have - 1986 - Bijdragen 47 (3):325-344.
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