05134nam 22007332 450 991077811290332120220915165818.01-107-17857-61-281-08615-097866110861521-139-13210-50-511-35098-80-511-34922-X0-511-34825-80-511-54546-00-511-35008-2(CKB)1000000000478774(EBL)321130(OCoLC)667099004(SSID)ssj0000179269(PQKBManifestationID)11182196(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000179269(PQKBWorkID)10125713(PQKB)11353377(MiAaPQ)EBC321130(Au-PeEL)EBL321130(CaPaEBR)ebr10202799(UkCbUP)CR9780511545467(PPN)261318918(EXLCZ)99100000000047877420090507d2007|||| uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierInformed consent and clinician accountability the ethics of report cards on surgeon performance /editors, Steve Clarke, Justin OakleyCambridge :Cambridge University Press,2007.1 online resource (xii, 304 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).0-521-68778-0 0-521-86507-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Acknowledgements; Reference; Introduction: Accountability, informed consent and clinician performance information; Ethical arguments for reporting clinician performance information; Historical background to surgical outcomes reporting; Modern developments; Further issues in reporting surgeon performance information; Notes; References; Part I Accountability; Part introduction; 1 Clinician report cards and the limits of evidence-based patient choice; 2 Report cards for institutions, not individuals3 Safety, accountability, and 'choice' after the Bristol Inquiry 4 Public reports: putting patients in the picture requires a new relationship between doctors and patients; 5 Adverse event disclosure: benefits and drawbacks for patients and clinicians; 6 Report cards and performance monitoring; Part II Informed consent; Part introduction; 7 Informed consent and surgeons' performance; 8 The value and practical limits of informed consent; 9 Against the informed consent argument for surgeon report cards; 10 Trust and the limits of knowledge11 Surgeons' report cards, heuristics, biases and informed consent 12 Report cards, informed consent and market forces; Part III Reporting performance information; Part introduction; 13 Is the reporting of an individual surgeon's clinical performance doing more harm than good for patient care?; 14 Examining the link between publicly reporting healthcare quality and quality improvement; 15 Hospital and clinician performance data: what it can and cannot tell us; 16 An ethical analysis of the defensive surgery objection to individual surgeon report cards17 Surgeon report cards and the concept of defensive medicine18 Training, innovation and surgeons' report cards; 19 Doctors' report cards: a legal perspective; IndexThis timely book analyses and evaluates ethical and social implications of recent developments in reporting surgeon performance. It contains chapters by leading international specialists in philosophy, bioethics, epidemiology, medical administration, surgery, and law, demonstrating the diversity and complexity of debates about this topic, raising considerations of patient autonomy, accountability, justice, and the quality and safety of medical services. Performance information on individual cardiac surgeons has been publicly available in parts of the US for over a decade. Survival rates for individual cardiac surgeons in the UK have recently been released to the public. This trend is being driven by various factors, including concerns about accountability, patients' rights, quality and safety of medical care, and the need to avoid scandals in medical care. This trend is likely to extend to other countries, to other clinicians, and to professions beyond health care, making this text an essential addition to the literature available.Informed Consent & Clinician AccountabilitySurgeonsRating ofSurgeonsProfessional ethicsInformed consent (Medical law)SurgeonsRating of.SurgeonsProfessional ethics.Informed consent (Medical law)174.297Clarke Steve1964-Oakley Justin1960-UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910778112903321Informed consent and clinician accountability3806367UNINA