Managing Conscientious Objections in Intensive Care Medicine
Publication Date: January 7, 2015
Background
Background
A conscientious objection (CO) is a moral objection to providing or disclosing information about a legal, professionally accepted, and otherwise available medical service.
Four policy recommendations are made for managing conscientious objections in intensive care medicine (Table 2). The recommendations are designed to balance two ethical goals: (1) to protect patients’ access to legal, professionally accepted, and otherwise available medical services, and (2) to protect clinician’s moral integrity.
Four policy recommendations are made for managing conscientious objections in intensive care medicine (Table 2). The recommendations are designed to balance two ethical goals: (1) to protect patients’ access to legal, professionally accepted, and otherwise available medical services, and (2) to protect clinician’s moral integrity.
Ethical Considerations
...thical Considerations
...cally Relevant Considerations in the Analysis...
...s to accommodate COs Consideration 1: To pro...
Policy Recommendations
...olicy Recommendation...
...licy Recommendations for Managing Consci...
Management
...nagemen...
...e 3. Summary of Components of Institutional...
...approach to managing conscientious objectio...