Sabine Salloch
Biographic Data
| ID | 8666015 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sabine Salloch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sabine |
| FAMILY NAME | Salloch |
| SIGNATURE | SALLOCH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Medizinische Hochschule Hannover |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2987-2684 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Large language models for surgical informed consent
Informed consent in surgical settings requires not only the accurate communication of medical information but also the establishment of trust through empathic engagement. The use of large language models (LLMs) offers a novel opportunity to enhance the informed consent process by combining advanced information retrieval capabilities with simulated emotional responsiveness. However, the ethical implications of simulated empathy raise concerns abou…
Registers for conscientious objection
Algorithmic nudging for clinical trial participation
While large language models (LLMs) hold potential for informing prospective trial participants, their deployment raises critical questions regarding patient autonomy and the integrity of informed consent. This paper examines how LLM-mediated communication may influence trial participation decisions. We situate such influence along a continuum from ethically permissible persuasion to impermissible manipulation and coercion, highlighting the concep…
Long-distance academic invitations
Air travel is an important factor among the human-driven causes of climate change, leading to significant deterioration of health worldwide. There is an increasing awareness of climate impacts of academic air travel in international research communities. Whereas approaches to Green Conferencing are already being debated, academic long-distance invitations, as another frequent practice, have not yet been intensively addressed. This article takes t…
Digital bioethics
The uptake of social science methods by bioethics significantly expanded its methodological spectrum, raising new theoretical, methodological, and practical questions. Recently, we are witnessing another trend, adding advanced data science methods to bioethics' toolkit to aid, for example, in online data analysis, support scholarly writing, and inform clinical ethics. This article explores the emerging field of Digital Bioethics across its dimens…
Respecting formerly autonomous persons
Ecological preferences and patient autonomy
Healthcare systems contribute considerably to worldwide carbon emissions and therefore reinforce the negative health impacts of climate change. Significant attempts to reduce emissions have been made on the macro level of politics and on the institutional level. Less attention has been paid so far to decisions that take place at the micro level of immediate doctor–patient contact. Current bioethical debates discuss potential tensions between ‘Gre…
Metaphors in digital radiology
The advent of artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology triggered identity-threatening fears for radiologists of becoming replaced by machines. Beyond this competitive narrative of humans versus AI, a collaborative narrative for human–AI-interaction emerged with a new metaphorical landscape both for the functions of AI and the roles of radiologists. This article aims to raise awareness of the ethical implications of figurative language in human–A…
Mass drug administration for neglected tropical disease control and elimination
Responsibility and decision-making authority in using clinical decision support systems
Machine learning-driven clinical decision support systems (ML-CDSSs) seem impressively promising for future routine and emergency care. However, reflection on their clinical implementation reveals a wide array of ethical challenges. The preferences, concerns and expectations of professional stakeholders remain largely unexplored. Empirical research, however, may help to clarify the conceptual debate and its aspects in terms of their relevance for…
Taking a moral holiday? Physicians’ practical identities at the margins of professional ethics
Physicians frequently encounter situations in which their professional practice is intermingled with moral affordances stemming from other domains of the physician’s lifeworld, such as family and friends, or from general morality pertaining to all humans. This article offers a typology of moral conflicts ‘at the margins of professionalism’ as well as a new theoretical framework for dealing with them. We start out by arguing that established theor…
The micro-level of climate protection in healthcare and physicians’ professional ethos
Physicians’ duty to climate protection as an expression of their professional identity
The medical profession is observing a rising number of calls to action considering the threat that climate change poses to global human health. Theory-led bioethical analyses of the scope and weight of physicians’ normative duty towards climate protection and its conflict with individual patient care are currently scarce. This article offers an analysis of the normative issues at stake by using Korsgaard’s neo-Kantian moral account of practical i…
‘Can I trust my patient?’ Machine Learning support for predicting patient behaviour
Civility and scientific excellence
Whose health and which health? Two theoretical flaws in the One Health paradigm
The One Health approach is a prominent paradigm for research and healthcare practice and increasingly applied in various fields. Theoretical and normative implications of the approach, however, remain underexposed so far, leading to conceptual incoherencies and uncertainties in the application of the concept. This article sheds light on two particularly influential theoretical flaws inherent to the One Health approach. The first difficulty relate…
The birth of the “digital turn” in bioethics
The so‐called “empirical turn” in bioethics gave rise to extensive theoretical and methodological debates and has significantly shaped the research landscape from two decades ago until the present day. Attentive observers of the evolution of the bioethical research field now notice a new trend towards the inclusion of data science methods for the treatment of ethical research questions. This new research domain of “digital bioethics” encompasses …
Ethical aspects of time in intensive care decision making
The decision-making environment in intensive care units (ICUs) is influenced by the transformation of intensive care medicine, the staffing situation and the increasing importance of patient autonomy. Normative implications of time in intensive care, which affect all three areas, have so far barely been considered. The study explores patterns of decision making concerning the continuation, withdrawal and withholding of therapies in intensive care…
“I Want to Break Free”
In the last decades, managerial instruments have gained importance to medical decisions and the logic of managerialism is juxtaposed with the logic of medical professionalism. Recent changes in the hospital employment structure raise the question of contradictory logics not only at the organizational but also at the individual level. Therefore, we investigate the rise of locum doctors which is a relatively new phenomenon in Germany. Our qualitati…
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“I Want to Break Free”
In the last decades, managerial instruments have gained importance to medical decisions and the logic of managerialism is juxtaposed with the logic of medical professionalism. Recent changes in the hospital employment structure raise the question of contradictory logics not only at the organizational but also at the individual level. Therefore, we investigate the rise of locum doctors which is a relatively new phenomenon in Germany. Our qualitati…
Ethical aspects of time in intensive care decision making
The decision-making environment in intensive care units (ICUs) is influenced by the transformation of intensive care medicine, the staffing situation and the increasing importance of patient autonomy. Normative implications of time in intensive care, which affect all three areas, have so far barely been considered. The study explores patterns of decision making concerning the continuation, withdrawal and withholding of therapies in intensive care…
‘Can I trust my patient?’ Machine Learning support for predicting patient behaviour
Civility and scientific excellence
Whose health and which health? Two theoretical flaws in the One Health paradigm
The One Health approach is a prominent paradigm for research and healthcare practice and increasingly applied in various fields. Theoretical and normative implications of the approach, however, remain underexposed so far, leading to conceptual incoherencies and uncertainties in the application of the concept. This article sheds light on two particularly influential theoretical flaws inherent to the One Health approach. The first difficulty relate…
The birth of the “digital turn” in bioethics
The so‐called “empirical turn” in bioethics gave rise to extensive theoretical and methodological debates and has significantly shaped the research landscape from two decades ago until the present day. Attentive observers of the evolution of the bioethical research field now notice a new trend towards the inclusion of data science methods for the treatment of ethical research questions. This new research domain of “digital bioethics” encompasses …
Mass drug administration for neglected tropical disease control and elimination
Responsibility and decision-making authority in using clinical decision support systems
Machine learning-driven clinical decision support systems (ML-CDSSs) seem impressively promising for future routine and emergency care. However, reflection on their clinical implementation reveals a wide array of ethical challenges. The preferences, concerns and expectations of professional stakeholders remain largely unexplored. Empirical research, however, may help to clarify the conceptual debate and its aspects in terms of their relevance for…
Taking a moral holiday? Physicians’ practical identities at the margins of professional ethics
Physicians frequently encounter situations in which their professional practice is intermingled with moral affordances stemming from other domains of the physician’s lifeworld, such as family and friends, or from general morality pertaining to all humans. This article offers a typology of moral conflicts ‘at the margins of professionalism’ as well as a new theoretical framework for dealing with them. We start out by arguing that established theor…
The micro-level of climate protection in healthcare and physicians’ professional ethos
Physicians’ duty to climate protection as an expression of their professional identity
The medical profession is observing a rising number of calls to action considering the threat that climate change poses to global human health. Theory-led bioethical analyses of the scope and weight of physicians’ normative duty towards climate protection and its conflict with individual patient care are currently scarce. This article offers an analysis of the normative issues at stake by using Korsgaard’s neo-Kantian moral account of practical i…
Respecting formerly autonomous persons
Ecological preferences and patient autonomy
Healthcare systems contribute considerably to worldwide carbon emissions and therefore reinforce the negative health impacts of climate change. Significant attempts to reduce emissions have been made on the macro level of politics and on the institutional level. Less attention has been paid so far to decisions that take place at the micro level of immediate doctor–patient contact. Current bioethical debates discuss potential tensions between ‘Gre…
Metaphors in digital radiology
The advent of artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology triggered identity-threatening fears for radiologists of becoming replaced by machines. Beyond this competitive narrative of humans versus AI, a collaborative narrative for human–AI-interaction emerged with a new metaphorical landscape both for the functions of AI and the roles of radiologists. This article aims to raise awareness of the ethical implications of figurative language in human–A…
Large language models for surgical informed consent
Informed consent in surgical settings requires not only the accurate communication of medical information but also the establishment of trust through empathic engagement. The use of large language models (LLMs) offers a novel opportunity to enhance the informed consent process by combining advanced information retrieval capabilities with simulated emotional responsiveness. However, the ethical implications of simulated empathy raise concerns abou…
Registers for conscientious objection
Algorithmic nudging for clinical trial participation
While large language models (LLMs) hold potential for informing prospective trial participants, their deployment raises critical questions regarding patient autonomy and the integrity of informed consent. This paper examines how LLM-mediated communication may influence trial participation decisions. We situate such influence along a continuum from ethically permissible persuasion to impermissible manipulation and coercion, highlighting the concep…
Long-distance academic invitations
Air travel is an important factor among the human-driven causes of climate change, leading to significant deterioration of health worldwide. There is an increasing awareness of climate impacts of academic air travel in international research communities. Whereas approaches to Green Conferencing are already being debated, academic long-distance invitations, as another frequent practice, have not yet been intensively addressed. This article takes t…
Digital bioethics
The uptake of social science methods by bioethics significantly expanded its methodological spectrum, raising new theoretical, methodological, and practical questions. Recently, we are witnessing another trend, adding advanced data science methods to bioethics' toolkit to aid, for example, in online data analysis, support scholarly writing, and inform clinical ethics. This article explores the emerging field of Digital Bioethics across its dimens…
Psychology (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Engineering ethics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education (6 works) · Bioethics (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works)