Ruud Janssens
Biographic Data
| ID | 1481532 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ruud Janssens |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ruud |
| FAMILY NAME | Janssens |
| SIGNATURE | JANSSENS R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Amsterdam University Medical Centers |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9503-7575 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Regulating the international surrogacy market: The ethics of commercial surrogacy in the Netherlands and India
It is unclear what proper remuneration for surrogacy is, since countries disagree and both commercial and altruistic surrogacy have ethical drawbacks. In the presence of cross-border surrogacy, these ethical drawbacks are exacerbated. In this article, we explore what would be ethical remuneration for surrogacy, and suggest regulations for how to ensure this in the international context. A normative ethical analysis of commercial surrogacy is cond…
Segregation or Assimilation: Dutch Government Research on Ethnic Minorities in Dutch Cities and its American Frames of Reference
While formulating a national policy for ethnic minorities since the 1980s, Dutch government officials interpreted immigrant problems in the cities through American sociological studies. The way the officials defined minorities and immigrant problems as well as their cherry picking of American research contributed to the failure of policy planners to formulate policies to create equality for all Dutch citizens. On the contrary, the officials’ repo…
The language of sedation in end-of-life care: The ethical reasoning of care providers in three countries
The application of ethically controversial medical procedures may differ from one place to another. Drawing on a keyword and text-mining analysis of 156 interviews with doctors and nurses involved in end-of-life care ('care providers'), differences between countries in care providers' ethical rationales for the use of sedation are reported. In the United Kingdom, an emphasis on titrating doses proportionately against symptoms is more likely, main…
Ethical considerations of worksite health promotion: An exploration of stakeholders’ views
All stakeholders, including employees, should be given a voice in developing, implementing and evaluating worksite health promotion. Moreover, since stakeholders agree on lifestyle being the responsibility of the employee, but disagree on what this responsibility means (duty versus autonomy), it is of utmost importance to examine the discourse of stakeholders. This way, ambivalence in relationships between stakeholders could be prevented
Entries
Relieving suffering at the end of life: Practitioners’ perspectives on palliative sedation from three European countries
The 11th Annual Conference of the European Society for Philosophy of Medicine and Health Care (ESPMH)
Relieving suffering at the end of life: Practitioners’ perspectives on palliative sedation from three European countries
The language of sedation in end-of-life care: The ethical reasoning of care providers in three countries
The application of ethically controversial medical procedures may differ from one place to another. Drawing on a keyword and text-mining analysis of 156 interviews with doctors and nurses involved in end-of-life care ('care providers'), differences between countries in care providers' ethical rationales for the use of sedation are reported. In the United Kingdom, an emphasis on titrating doses proportionately against symptoms is more likely, main…
Segregation or Assimilation: Dutch Government Research on Ethnic Minorities in Dutch Cities and its American Frames of Reference
While formulating a national policy for ethnic minorities since the 1980s, Dutch government officials interpreted immigrant problems in the cities through American sociological studies. The way the officials defined minorities and immigrant problems as well as their cherry picking of American research contributed to the failure of policy planners to formulate policies to create equality for all Dutch citizens. On the contrary, the officials’ repo…
The 11th Annual Conference of the European Society for Philosophy of Medicine and Health Care (ESPMH)
Relieving suffering at the end of life: Practitioners’ perspectives on palliative sedation from three European countries
Entries
Ethical considerations of worksite health promotion: An exploration of stakeholders’ views
All stakeholders, including employees, should be given a voice in developing, implementing and evaluating worksite health promotion. Moreover, since stakeholders agree on lifestyle being the responsibility of the employee, but disagree on what this responsibility means (duty versus autonomy), it is of utmost importance to examine the discourse of stakeholders. This way, ambivalence in relationships between stakeholders could be prevented
Segregation or Assimilation: Dutch Government Research on Ethnic Minorities in Dutch Cities and its American Frames of Reference
While formulating a national policy for ethnic minorities since the 1980s, Dutch government officials interpreted immigrant problems in the cities through American sociological studies. The way the officials defined minorities and immigrant problems as well as their cherry picking of American research contributed to the failure of policy planners to formulate policies to create equality for all Dutch citizens. On the contrary, the officials’ repo…
The language of sedation in end-of-life care: The ethical reasoning of care providers in three countries
The application of ethically controversial medical procedures may differ from one place to another. Drawing on a keyword and text-mining analysis of 156 interviews with doctors and nurses involved in end-of-life care ('care providers'), differences between countries in care providers' ethical rationales for the use of sedation are reported. In the United Kingdom, an emphasis on titrating doses proportionately against symptoms is more likely, main…
Regulating the international surrogacy market: The ethics of commercial surrogacy in the Netherlands and India
It is unclear what proper remuneration for surrogacy is, since countries disagree and both commercial and altruistic surrogacy have ethical drawbacks. In the presence of cross-border surrogacy, these ethical drawbacks are exacerbated. In this article, we explore what would be ethical remuneration for surrogacy, and suggest regulations for how to ensure this in the international context. A normative ethical analysis of commercial surrogacy is cond…
Political science (4 works) · Ethics in medical practice (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Business (2 works) · End-of-life care (2 works) · Palliative care (2 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)