Danielle Hahn Chaet
Biographic Data
| ID | 8305955 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danielle Hahn Chaet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danielle Hahn |
| FAMILY NAME | Chaet |
| SIGNATURE | CHAET D H |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Medical Association |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
AMA Code of Medical Ethics ’ Opinions Related to Health Care Waste
This article examines how the AMA Code of Medical Ethics addresses different kinds of waste generated by health care delivery streams. This summary considers AMA Code opinions about advocacy and access that can guide clinicians’ and health care organizations’ disposal and stewardship duties to patients and communities
AMA Code of Medical Ethics ’ Opinions Related to What We Owe Health Care Workers Earning Low Wages
collaborative care, as well as the ethical practice environment
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to the Legacies of the Holocaust in Health Care
Two concerns about information from unethical experimentation are its legitimacy and trustworthiness. This article explores guidance about information use from the AMA Code of Medical Ethics
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions About End-of-Life Care and Death
Death determination is fraught with clinical, cultural, and ethics questions. This article considers relevant history that informs the AMA Code of Medical Ethics opinions about neurological criteria for death
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Prescription Drugs
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics offers guidance on topics related to prescription drugs, including access, stewardship, and professionalism
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Unrepresented Patients
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics offers guidance on decision making for unrepresented patients in Opinion 5.2, "Advance Directives." This opinion discusses situations in which a surrogate is needed because the patient is unable to make his or her own health care decisions, but none is available
AMA Policies and AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Responding to Violence
These policies specifically encourage awareness and prevention on local, state
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Urgent Decision Making
The American Medical Association (AMA) Code of Medical Ethics opinions underscore a physician’s responsibility to act in an emergency when patients cannot give informed consent and a surrogate or advance directive is unavailable. The duty to provide urgent care extends even to patients with whom the physician has a familial
AMA Code of Medical Ethics ' Opinions Related to False Beliefs in Health Care
Principle V, Opinion 1.1.6 ("Quality") and Opinion 5.5 ("Medically Ineffective Interventions") are explored here to briefly explain physicians' responsibilities when it comes to false or medically inappropriate interventions
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to End-of-Life Care
Caring for patients at the end of life (EOL) can be emotionally and ethically challenging for patients, families, and physicians and other health professionals. In accordance with the principle of respect for patient autonomy, patients should feel comfortable expressing their preferences for the EOL care they would like to receive, setting goals for treatment, and choosing surrogate decision makers as appropriate. Physicians are responsible for a…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Human Trafficking
The American Medical Association has a policy (H-65.966, “Physicians Response to Victims of Human Trafficking”) that specifically encourages its member groups to raise awareness about human trafficking. The policy states that “physicians should be aware of the definition of human trafficking and of resources available to help them identify and address the needs of victims” [1]. Although the Code of Medical Ethics does not explicitly address human…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Language and Hierarchy in Medicine
Language is a very powerful element of the patient-physician relationship. At the most basic level, patients and physicians need to understand the information they are exchanging with one another simply to establish mutual understandings of an illness or injury and treatment recommendations. Many exchanges, however, are not this simple. Patients come from a range of backgrounds: their literacy and health literacy-and, in particular, their socioec…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Patient Decision-Making Capacity and Competence and Surrogate Decision Making
Although the Code of Medical Ethics does not have much to say about mental health per se, the Code does consider patient decision-making capacity, mental competence, and surrogate decision making for those who are unable—over the short term or the long term—to make their own health care decisions. These concepts are discussed in opinions 5.3, “Withholding or Withdrawing Life-Sustaining Medical Treatment” [1], 2.1.1, “Informed Consent” [2], and 2.…
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Co-Creation of Health Care Systems
Co-creation" refers to an interactive process in which stakeholders work together toward a mutual end The health care system in particular is large and complex, however, and this complexity brings with it many stakeholders who might have opposing interests. Because no large-scale health care system, or even clinical institution, can exist without physicians, co-creation of these systems will be discussed in the context of physicians' roles. The C…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Moral Psychology and “Difficult” Clinician-Patient Relationships
Labeling a patient in the health record as “difficult,” “drug-seeking,” or by another descriptor that places a subjective moral judgment on a patient can inappropriately influence how all clinicians will treat or interact with that patient. While the Code of Medical Ethics does not address labeling patients as “difficult” per se, it does speak to the necessity of a respectful relationship between patient and physician
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Continued Knowledge Acquisition, Judgment, and Commitment to Innovation
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinion 1.1.6, "Quality," states quite clearly that "physicians individually and collectively share the obligation to ensure that the care patients receive is safe, effective, patient centered, timely, efficient, and equitable" The very first piece of guidance that this opinion gives to physicians in this area is that they should engage in efforts to improve the quality of health care by keeping current with best care …
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Ethics Committees and Consultations
The Code of Medical Ethics has two opinions specifically devoted to ethics committees and consultations. These are both important, as numerous opinions in the Code address processes of requesting ethics consultations for ethically complex clinical cases
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Patient Decision-Making Capacity and Competence and Surrogate Decision Making
Although the Code of Medical Ethics does not have much to say about mental health per se, the Code does consider patient decision-making capacity, mental competence, and surrogate decision making for those who are unable—over the short-term or the long-term—to make their own health care decisions. These concepts are discussed in opinions 2.20, “Withholding or Withdrawing Life-Sustaining Medical Treatment” [1], 8.08, “Informed Consent” [2], and 8.…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics Opinions Related to Discrimination and Disparities in Health Care
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on International Health and Research
Although the AMA Code of Medical Ethics provides guidance primarily to physicians practicing in the US, these physicians are expected to uphold the Code's standard of professionalism when working internationally. Accordingly, the Code specifically addresses ethical issues related to physicians' conducting biomedical or behavioral research outside the US. By the same token, physicians practicing in the US are expected to uphold the Code's standard…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Applicable to Pathology
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics does not have any opinions that address pathologists or the ethics of pathology specifically. The Code does, however, offer guidance on confidentiality postmortem and consent for autopsy, which is helpful for pathologists who are working on cases involving deceased patients
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Relevant to Patient- and Family-Centered Care
Therapeutic Privilege Opinion 8.12, "Patient Information," explains that it is a "fundamental ethical requirement that a physician should at all times deal honestly and openly with patients" and that "patients have a right to know their past and present medical status" [1]. Opinion 8.082, "Withholding Information from Patients," elaborates that "withholding medical information from patients without their knowledge or consent is ethically unaccept…
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AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Ethics Committees and Consultations
The Code of Medical Ethics has two opinions specifically devoted to ethics committees and consultations. These are both important, as numerous opinions in the Code address processes of requesting ethics consultations for ethically complex clinical cases
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Patient Decision-Making Capacity and Competence and Surrogate Decision Making
Although the Code of Medical Ethics does not have much to say about mental health per se, the Code does consider patient decision-making capacity, mental competence, and surrogate decision making for those who are unable—over the short-term or the long-term—to make their own health care decisions. These concepts are discussed in opinions 2.20, “Withholding or Withdrawing Life-Sustaining Medical Treatment” [1], 8.08, “Informed Consent” [2], and 8.…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics Opinions Related to Discrimination and Disparities in Health Care
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on International Health and Research
Although the AMA Code of Medical Ethics provides guidance primarily to physicians practicing in the US, these physicians are expected to uphold the Code's standard of professionalism when working internationally. Accordingly, the Code specifically addresses ethical issues related to physicians' conducting biomedical or behavioral research outside the US. By the same token, physicians practicing in the US are expected to uphold the Code's standard…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Applicable to Pathology
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics does not have any opinions that address pathologists or the ethics of pathology specifically. The Code does, however, offer guidance on confidentiality postmortem and consent for autopsy, which is helpful for pathologists who are working on cases involving deceased patients
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Relevant to Patient- and Family-Centered Care
Therapeutic Privilege Opinion 8.12, "Patient Information," explains that it is a "fundamental ethical requirement that a physician should at all times deal honestly and openly with patients" and that "patients have a right to know their past and present medical status" [1]. Opinion 8.082, "Withholding Information from Patients," elaborates that "withholding medical information from patients without their knowledge or consent is ethically unaccept…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Human Trafficking
The American Medical Association has a policy (H-65.966, “Physicians Response to Victims of Human Trafficking”) that specifically encourages its member groups to raise awareness about human trafficking. The policy states that “physicians should be aware of the definition of human trafficking and of resources available to help them identify and address the needs of victims” [1]. Although the Code of Medical Ethics does not explicitly address human…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Language and Hierarchy in Medicine
Language is a very powerful element of the patient-physician relationship. At the most basic level, patients and physicians need to understand the information they are exchanging with one another simply to establish mutual understandings of an illness or injury and treatment recommendations. Many exchanges, however, are not this simple. Patients come from a range of backgrounds: their literacy and health literacy-and, in particular, their socioec…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Patient Decision-Making Capacity and Competence and Surrogate Decision Making
Although the Code of Medical Ethics does not have much to say about mental health per se, the Code does consider patient decision-making capacity, mental competence, and surrogate decision making for those who are unable—over the short term or the long term—to make their own health care decisions. These concepts are discussed in opinions 5.3, “Withholding or Withdrawing Life-Sustaining Medical Treatment” [1], 2.1.1, “Informed Consent” [2], and 2.…
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Co-Creation of Health Care Systems
Co-creation" refers to an interactive process in which stakeholders work together toward a mutual end The health care system in particular is large and complex, however, and this complexity brings with it many stakeholders who might have opposing interests. Because no large-scale health care system, or even clinical institution, can exist without physicians, co-creation of these systems will be discussed in the context of physicians' roles. The C…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Moral Psychology and “Difficult” Clinician-Patient Relationships
Labeling a patient in the health record as “difficult,” “drug-seeking,” or by another descriptor that places a subjective moral judgment on a patient can inappropriately influence how all clinicians will treat or interact with that patient. While the Code of Medical Ethics does not address labeling patients as “difficult” per se, it does speak to the necessity of a respectful relationship between patient and physician
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions on Continued Knowledge Acquisition, Judgment, and Commitment to Innovation
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinion 1.1.6, "Quality," states quite clearly that "physicians individually and collectively share the obligation to ensure that the care patients receive is safe, effective, patient centered, timely, efficient, and equitable" The very first piece of guidance that this opinion gives to physicians in this area is that they should engage in efforts to improve the quality of health care by keeping current with best care …
AMA Policies and AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Responding to Violence
These policies specifically encourage awareness and prevention on local, state
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Urgent Decision Making
The American Medical Association (AMA) Code of Medical Ethics opinions underscore a physician’s responsibility to act in an emergency when patients cannot give informed consent and a surrogate or advance directive is unavailable. The duty to provide urgent care extends even to patients with whom the physician has a familial
AMA Code of Medical Ethics ' Opinions Related to False Beliefs in Health Care
Principle V, Opinion 1.1.6 ("Quality") and Opinion 5.5 ("Medically Ineffective Interventions") are explored here to briefly explain physicians' responsibilities when it comes to false or medically inappropriate interventions
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to End-of-Life Care
Caring for patients at the end of life (EOL) can be emotionally and ethically challenging for patients, families, and physicians and other health professionals. In accordance with the principle of respect for patient autonomy, patients should feel comfortable expressing their preferences for the EOL care they would like to receive, setting goals for treatment, and choosing surrogate decision makers as appropriate. Physicians are responsible for a…
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Prescription Drugs
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics offers guidance on topics related to prescription drugs, including access, stewardship, and professionalism
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to Unrepresented Patients
The AMA Code of Medical Ethics offers guidance on decision making for unrepresented patients in Opinion 5.2, "Advance Directives." This opinion discusses situations in which a surrogate is needed because the patient is unable to make his or her own health care decisions, but none is available
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions About End-of-Life Care and Death
Death determination is fraught with clinical, cultural, and ethics questions. This article considers relevant history that informs the AMA Code of Medical Ethics opinions about neurological criteria for death
AMA Code of Medical Ethics' Opinions Related to the Legacies of the Holocaust in Health Care
Two concerns about information from unethical experimentation are its legitimacy and trustworthiness. This article explores guidance about information use from the AMA Code of Medical Ethics
AMA Code of Medical Ethics ’ Opinions Related to Health Care Waste
This article examines how the AMA Code of Medical Ethics addresses different kinds of waste generated by health care delivery streams. This summary considers AMA Code opinions about advocacy and access that can guide clinicians’ and health care organizations’ disposal and stewardship duties to patients and communities
AMA Code of Medical Ethics ’ Opinions Related to What We Owe Health Care Workers Earning Low Wages
collaborative care, as well as the ethical practice environment
Ethics in medical practice (19 works) · Medicine (18 works) · Computer Science (17 works) · Code (set theory (16 works) · Ethical code (16 works) · Political science (16 works) · Law (15 works) · Law (15 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Medical ethics (13 works)