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4136.0: Tuesday, November 9, 2004: 12:30 PM-2:00 PM | |||
Oral | |||
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The original idea of "bioethics" as suggested by Van Potter was a "science of survival" that demanded a response from both science and the humanities to environmentla degradation and crisis. This session calls for abstracts that suggest meaningful ways to link global concerns with local public health ethics. Of particular interest may be associations between poverty and environmental decline, and moral responses to globalization from the perspective of public health. | |||
Learning Objectives: Discuss globalization and research, wit a particular focus on paternalism and the scientific models from a western perspective. This session calls for abstracts that suggest meaningful ways to link global concerns with local public health ethics. Of particular interest may be associations between poverty and environmental decline, and moral responses to globalization from the perspective of public health. | |||
Alan Wells, PhD, MPH | |||
Ethics vs Economics. Priorities of International Health Policies Nuria Homedes, MD, DrPH, Antonio Ugalde, PhD | |||
“What should be considered as a life-saving medical treatment?”: A nation-wide "Health Parliament" project to involve the public in equity and rationing policy dilemmas Boaz Lev, MD, MHA, Carmel Shalev, JD, PhD, Ahuva Abulafia, LLB, Roei Ben-Moshe, MHA, Gabi Bin-Nun, MMHS, Nurit Guttman, PhD, Ronen Goffer, MS, Ilanit Hayut, Giora Kaplan, MA, Anat Oren, PhD, Hamutal Porat, Orna Tal, MD, MHA, Mordechai Shani, MD | |||
Choosing the proper framework for balancing autonomy and the control of lifestyle epidemics? Thaddeus M. Pope, JD, PhD | |||
Public health paternalism: Justificatory criteria Thaddeus M. Pope, JD, PhD | |||
See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information. | |||
Organized by: | Ethics Forum | ||
CE Credits: | Health Education (CHES), Nursing |