Larry R Churchill
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 301855 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Larry R Churchill |
| PRENOMES | Larry R |
| SOBRENOME | Churchill |
| ASSINATURA | CHURCHILL L R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Evaluating the Role of Competency-Based Behavioral Interviewing in Holistic Medical School Admissions
Why Climate Literacy Is Health Literacy
Health problems of global warming are daunting in severity and magnitude and will only get worse. Yet literacy about these problems is poor and plans to alleviate them are too early in development to be responsive to current levels of global threat and individual need. Social and ecological determinants of health and illness are exacerbated by excessive heat and flooding; lack of food, safe water, and secure shelter; and loss of arable land for f…
Essential Reading for Bioethicists in the Anthropocene Era
The multiple emergencies of global heating require bioethicists to embrace the dormant, comprehensive bioethics legacy of Van Rensselaer Potter, moving beyond the current narrower focus of the field on medicine and health care. We recommend readings that expand the core literature of bioethics to address key environmental issues. These are Jessica Pierce and Andrew Jameton's The Ethics of Environmentally Responsible Health Care; Dale Jamieson's R…
The Future of Bioethics
The Covid‐19 pandemic has concentrated bioethics attention on the “lifeboat ethics” of rationing and fair allocation of scarce medical resources, such as testing, intensive care unit beds, and ventilators. This focus drives ethics resources away from persistent and systemic problems—in particular, the structural injustices that give rise to health disparities affecting disadvantaged communities of color. Bioethics, long allied with academic medic…
What Skills Should Be Taught in Health Humanities Education
This essay argues that those working and teaching in the new field of Health Humanities should avoid definitions of their work that borrow from existing disciplines and focus instead on three fundamental skills. A case study is provided to differentiate health humanities questions from those typically asked by bioethicists. Three skills are given detailed examination: empathic listening, involving the capacity to expand our imagination to others;…
Embracing a Broad Spirituality in End of Life Discussions and Advance Care Planning
Narrative Awareness in Ethics Consultations
Much has been written about the importance of narrative in teaching ethics and humanities to medical students and residents, as well as the value of narratives in clinical care. Relatively little has been said about the essential role of narrative in bioethics consultations. For most consults, the interpretation of narratives is the central moral feature, and the ethics consultant is inevitably one of the narrators. In a recent consult in which I…
Parents' Online Portrayals of Pediatric Treatment and Research Options
PARENTS OF SERIOUSLY ILL CHILDREN FACE difficult decisions when standard therapies are limited or ineffective. In their search for information, they may turn to websites created by other parents facing similar experiences. We conducted a qualitative content analysis of 21 websites created by families with children affected by cancer or genetic disease, two serious conditions with a range of treatment and clinical trial options. Our research quest…
Therapeutic misconception in early phase gene transfer trials
The many meanings of care in clinical research
The conduct of clinical research often involves two distinguishable sets of relationships: the researcher-subject relationship, and the clinician-patient relationship. Some scholars argue that being a patient in a clinical care setting and a subject in a research study are so different that anything that would promote in subjects the view that they are in clinician-patient relationships is exploitative and deceptive. This paper presents findings …
Consent Forms and the Therapeutic Misconception
Nancy M. P. King, Gail E. Henderson, Larry R. Churchill, Arlene M. Davis, Sara Chandros Hull, Daniel K. Nelson, P. Christy Parham-Vetter, Barbra Bluestone Rothschild, Michele M. Easter, Benjamin S. Wilfond, Consent Forms and the Therapeutic Misconception: The Example of Gene Transfer Research, IRB: Ethics & Human Research, Vol. 27, No. 1 (Jan. - Feb., 2005), pp. 1-8
Assessing Benefits in Clinical Research
Larry R. Churchill, Daniel K. Nelson, Gail E. Henderson, Nancy M. P. King, Arlene M. Davis, Erin Leahey, Benjamin S. Wilfond, Assessing Benefits in Clinical Research: Why Diversity in Benefit Assessment Can Be Risky, IRB: Ethics & Human Research, Vol. 25, No. 3 (May - Jun., 2003), pp. 1-8
Slow Cures and Bad Philosophers
Market Meditopia
Images of the future are usually only caricatures of the present. Perhaps this picture of the future of medical care will also prove to be a caricature. Whether it does depends on choices that Americans have still to make. —Paul Starr The Social Transformation of American Medicine
Market Meditopia A Glimpse at American Health Care in 2005
Images of the future are usually only caricatures of the present. Perhaps this picture of the future of medical care will also prove to be a caricature. Whether it does depends on choices that Americans have still to make . —Paul Starr The Social Transformation of American Medicine
To Die or Not to Die
Larry R. Churchill, Daniel Callahan, Elizabeth A. Linehan, Anne E. Thal, Frances A. Graves, Alice V. Prendergast, Donald G. Flory, John Hardwig, To Die or Not to Die, The Hastings Center Report, Vol. 27, No. 6 (Nov. - Dec., 1997), pp. 4-7
Reviving Duty Discourse
Autonomy and the Common Weal
When health care providers make decisions to use resources, their\ndevotion to the patient at hand must be mediated by a framework that puts\nindividual autonomy and social equity into focus simultaneously. The concept\nof citizenship yields such a framework...The experiences of both physicians\nand patients have outgrown the older models of medical ethics. New\nintellectual paradigms are needed to reflect these more complex relationships. \nDeve…
Reviving A Distinctive Medical Ethic
Our culture is well on its way to reducing medical ethics to legal requirements, general citizen ethics, or personal values. A distinctive ethic for medicine provides critical distance and moral meaning for the profession and an enriched societal ethic
Trust, autonomy, and advance directives
Allocating Health Resources
The director of the Hastings Center reviews eight books published\nbetween 1986 and 1988 that address the problem of how the United States can\ndevise a health care policy that provides adequate care at an affordable\nprice. In his own discussion of the issue, the author emphasizes that the\nfailure of every effort to contain costs points toward rationing as the only\nfeasible solution, but that this will be difficult to achieve because public\no…
Ethics and Economics in Search of a Common Language
Book reviewed in this article: The Needs of Strangers. By Michael Ignatieff. The Health Economy. By Victor Fuchs. Just Health Care. By Norman Daniels
Principles and the search for moral certainty
Which infants should live? On the usefulness and limitations of Robert Weir's selective nontreatment of handicapped newborns
Ethical Dilemmas
The many meanings of care in clinical research
The conduct of clinical research often involves two distinguishable sets of relationships: the researcher-subject relationship, and the clinician-patient relationship. Some scholars argue that being a patient in a clinical care setting and a subject in a research study are so different that anything that would promote in subjects the view that they are in clinician-patient relationships is exploitative and deceptive. This paper presents findings …
Therapeutic misconception in early phase gene transfer trials
The Teaching of Ethics and Moral Values in Teaching
Larry R. Churchill, The Teaching of Ethics and Moral Values in Teaching: Some Contemporary Confusions, The Journal of Higher Education, Vol. 53, No. 3, Ethics and the Academic Profession (May - Jun., 1982), pp. 296-306
Parents' Online Portrayals of Pediatric Treatment and Research Options
PARENTS OF SERIOUSLY ILL CHILDREN FACE difficult decisions when standard therapies are limited or ineffective. In their search for information, they may turn to websites created by other parents facing similar experiences. We conducted a qualitative content analysis of 21 websites created by families with children affected by cancer or genetic disease, two serious conditions with a range of treatment and clinical trial options. Our research quest…
Teaching Bioethics
Methodology
Journal Article METHODOLOGY: ACADEMIC STUDY OF RELIGION Get access Searching in the Syntax of Things: Experiments in the Study of Religion (Essays by) MAURICE FRIEDMAN, T. PATRICK BURKE and SAMUEL LAEUCHLI, with an Introduction by FRANKLIN H. LITTELL. Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1972. xv+144 pages. $3.75 L.C No. 70-171494. LARRY R. CHURCHILL LARRY R. CHURCHILL Duke University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scho…
The "Territory" of Medical Ethics
The Ethicist in Professional Education
The applicability of aqueous solutions of Pluronics for the removal of the model product phenol was evaluated. Phenol is a chemical that can be produced by a recombinant strain of the solvent tolerant bacterium Pseudomonas putida S12. However, the growth of the micro-organisms and the phenol production is inhibited at low phenol concentrations. The solubility of phenol in aqueous solutions containing micelles of Pluronics F108, F68, P105, L64, P1…
The amoral character of our attitudes about death
Abortion and the Rhetoric of Individual Rights
The abortion debate is intellectually and morally empty. A prominent example of the intellectual emptiness of the debate in addressing moral issues is the use of rights language. Both opponents and proponents of abortion use the notion of rights (e.g. right to life right to privacy and right to control ones own body) to further their positions. For opponents of abortion the right of the fetus to life is absolute while for the proponents of aborti…
Storytelling in Medical Arenas
Storytelling in Medical Arenas: The Art of Self-Determination Larry R. Churchill and Sandra VV. Churchill Hospitals are the settings for major life transitions: birth, death, and critical incidents in between. The stories that emerge are significant and revelatory, not only for the patients who tell them, but also for general understanding of the human condition. Ironically, these stories are not always heard. The reasons have to do not only with…
Why Literature and Medicine
A Why Literature and Medicine? Larry R. Churchill As a teacher of humanities in a medical school, I am impressed that freshman medical students are more profoundly affected by reading John Berger's A Fortunate Man than Talcott Parsons's definition of the sick role. Why this is so provides reason for celebrating this initial issue of Literature and Medicine. If this is surprising, it is only because we in the Western world have perpetuated a studi…
The Teaching of Ethics and Moral Values in Teaching
Larry R. Churchill, The Teaching of Ethics and Moral Values in Teaching: Some Contemporary Confusions, The Journal of Higher Education, Vol. 53, No. 3, Ethics and the Academic Profession (May - Jun., 1982), pp. 296-306
Teaching Bioethics
The place of the ideal observer in medical ethics
Ethical Dilemmas
Which infants should live? On the usefulness and limitations of Robert Weir's selective nontreatment of handicapped newborns
Principles and the search for moral certainty
Ethics and Economics in Search of a Common Language
Book reviewed in this article: The Needs of Strangers. By Michael Ignatieff. The Health Economy. By Victor Fuchs. Just Health Care. By Norman Daniels
Allocating Health Resources
The director of the Hastings Center reviews eight books published\nbetween 1986 and 1988 that address the problem of how the United States can\ndevise a health care policy that provides adequate care at an affordable\nprice. In his own discussion of the issue, the author emphasizes that the\nfailure of every effort to contain costs points toward rationing as the only\nfeasible solution, but that this will be difficult to achieve because public\no…
Reviving A Distinctive Medical Ethic
Our culture is well on its way to reducing medical ethics to legal requirements, general citizen ethics, or personal values. A distinctive ethic for medicine provides critical distance and moral meaning for the profession and an enriched societal ethic
Trust, autonomy, and advance directives
Autonomy and the Common Weal
When health care providers make decisions to use resources, their\ndevotion to the patient at hand must be mediated by a framework that puts\nindividual autonomy and social equity into focus simultaneously. The concept\nof citizenship yields such a framework...The experiences of both physicians\nand patients have outgrown the older models of medical ethics. New\nintellectual paradigms are needed to reflect these more complex relationships. \nDeve…
Reviving Duty Discourse
Market Meditopia
Images of the future are usually only caricatures of the present. Perhaps this picture of the future of medical care will also prove to be a caricature. Whether it does depends on choices that Americans have still to make. —Paul Starr The Social Transformation of American Medicine
Market Meditopia A Glimpse at American Health Care in 2005
Images of the future are usually only caricatures of the present. Perhaps this picture of the future of medical care will also prove to be a caricature. Whether it does depends on choices that Americans have still to make . —Paul Starr The Social Transformation of American Medicine
To Die or Not to Die
Larry R. Churchill, Daniel Callahan, Elizabeth A. Linehan, Anne E. Thal, Frances A. Graves, Alice V. Prendergast, Donald G. Flory, John Hardwig, To Die or Not to Die, The Hastings Center Report, Vol. 27, No. 6 (Nov. - Dec., 1997), pp. 4-7
Slow Cures and Bad Philosophers
Assessing Benefits in Clinical Research
Larry R. Churchill, Daniel K. Nelson, Gail E. Henderson, Nancy M. P. King, Arlene M. Davis, Erin Leahey, Benjamin S. Wilfond, Assessing Benefits in Clinical Research: Why Diversity in Benefit Assessment Can Be Risky, IRB: Ethics & Human Research, Vol. 25, No. 3 (May - Jun., 2003), pp. 1-8
Consent Forms and the Therapeutic Misconception
Nancy M. P. King, Gail E. Henderson, Larry R. Churchill, Arlene M. Davis, Sara Chandros Hull, Daniel K. Nelson, P. Christy Parham-Vetter, Barbra Bluestone Rothschild, Michele M. Easter, Benjamin S. Wilfond, Consent Forms and the Therapeutic Misconception: The Example of Gene Transfer Research, IRB: Ethics & Human Research, Vol. 27, No. 1 (Jan. - Feb., 2005), pp. 1-8
Psychology (26 obras) · Political science (21 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Medicine (15 obras) · Ethics in medical practice (13 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Epistemology (10 obras) · Bioethics (8 obras) · Medical education (7 obras)