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Confessions of a bedside rationer: commentary on Hurst and Danis.
Kennedy Inst Ethics J
September 2007
The Center for Behavioral and Decesion Sciences in Medicine, Department of Psychology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA.
Samia Hurst and Marion Danis provide a thoughtful framework for how to judge the morality of bedside rationing decisions. In this commentary, I applaud Hurst and Danis for advancing the level of debate about bedside rationing. But when I attempt to apply the framework to my own clinical practice, I conclude that the framework comes up short.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF"The stroke is eighty nine": understanding unprofessional behaviour through physician-authored prose.
Med Humanit
June 2007
CIPHER, Faculty of Medicine, The University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia.
The unprofessional behaviour of medics is explored through their depiction in two physician-authored books-the novel Bodies and the autobiography Bedside stories: confessions of a junior doctor. Using the Integrative Model of Behavioural Prediction, not only the range and nature of professionalism lapses outlined in these books but also the reasons behind such unprofessional behaviours are examined. The books contained examples of lapses in professionalism outlined in research investigating the unprofessional behaviour of medical students, such as communication violations, objectification of patients and causing harm to patients.
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