The Hastings Center Report · 2006 · 115 citations · 13 references
Public HealthChild HealthPediatricsBioethicsChild DevelopmentMedical EthicsChildren's Patient RightsCommunication With Pediatric PatientsConsentDecision-making CapacityInformed Decision-makingPediatric EthicsChild Development ContextsDiabetes Management In ChildrenInformed ConsentInformed Consent In ChildrenPediatric ConsentPediatric Informed ConsentPediatric Surrogate Decision-makingShared Decision-making With Children
As a study involving diabetes care demonstrates, children sometimes have a much more sophisticated capacity for taking charge of their own health care decisions than is usually recognized in bioethics. Protecting these children from their disease means involving them in their treatment as much as possible, helping them to understand it and take responsibility for it so that they can navigate the multitude of daily decisions that become part of the diabetes medical regimen.
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Basics of Qualitative Research
Julie L. Ozanne, Anselm Strauss, Juliet Corbin · Journal of Marketing Research · 1992 · 17.9K citations
A history and theory of informed consent
Marshall B. Kapp · Journal of Legal Medicine · 1986 · 2.3K citations
Humanities, History, Psychology +9
Lymphocytic Infundibuloneurohypophysitis as a Cause of Central Diabetes Insipidus
Hiroo Imura, Kazuwa Nakao, Akira Shimatsu et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1993 · 459 citations · Full text
Minors' consent to treatment: A developmental perspective.
Thomas Grisso, Linda Vierling · Professional Psychology · 1978 · 215 citations