
doi: 10.1007/bf01533195
pmid: 11651937
The care of the patient with cancer requires the development not only of a medical plan, but an ethical plan as well. This plan should integrate the physician's and the patient's perceptions of medical and ethical propriety. Jewish biomedical ethical principles are based on the teaching of the Old Testament and its various interpretations. In this paper, I discuss how these principles can be used to help guide the physician caring for the patient with cancer. Other ethical systems could be applied in a similar fashion.
Moral Obligations, Social Responsibility, Terminal Care, Attitude to Death, Patients, Research, Judaism, Disclosure, Therapeutic Human Experimentation, Death, Life Support Care, Neoplasms, Physicians, Diagnosis, Humans, Autopsy, Patient Care
Moral Obligations, Social Responsibility, Terminal Care, Attitude to Death, Patients, Research, Judaism, Disclosure, Therapeutic Human Experimentation, Death, Life Support Care, Neoplasms, Physicians, Diagnosis, Humans, Autopsy, Patient Care
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