Conscientious objection in the healing professions: a readers' guide to the ethical and social issues
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Date
2013-05-07
Language
American English
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One Health: Information in an Interdependent World. Medical Library Association Annual Meeting and Exhibition; 2013 May 6-8; Boston, MA. http://www.mlanet.org/am/am2013/
Abstract
What is a health care provider to do when they find that their moral integrity is at odds with professional expectations? Should a nurse with religious objections to assisted reproduction be asked to stop working in obstetrics and gynecology? Can a pharmacist with moral objections to emergency contraception refer a patient to a colleague without being complicit in a perceived moral wrong doing? Should religious organizations be required to provide or pay for objectionable health services? When is a patient's health and well-being more important than a professional's moral integrity?
Here we:
- describe a collaboration between a medical librarian and the Indiana University (IU) Conscience Project
- outline the subject of conscientious objection in the healing professions, and
- introduce a new readers' guide on the topic.
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Cite As
Odell JD, Malcolm AM, Rua AN, Abhyankar RD. Conscientious objection in the healing professions: a readers' guide to the ethical and social issues. Poster session presented at: One Health: Information in an Interdependent World. Medical Library Association Annual Meeting and Exhibition; 2013 May 6-8; Boston, MA.
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Carnegie-Whitney Grant (2012-2013) of the American Library Association.
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