PubMed · 2004 · 11 citations · 3 references
LawHealth LawHuman Rights LawHuman RightsMedical EthicsRight To HealthAccess To InformationFreedom Of InformationHealth RightsInformation RightsProtected Health InformationRight To PrivacyConsent For Information DisclosureConsent To Disclose InformationHealth Information ConsentHuman Rights MechanismsPatient Information DisclosureProfessional Medical EthicsRight To Receive InformationSick Persons
The right to information is a right that all human beings have; it is unrenounceable and confers to the human being the Rights to the Political Constitution of the United States of Mexico, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Declaration of Geneva, and the Code of Behavior for Health Personnel. Information given to a sick person should suffice so that he/she can make a decision on management and treatment. Information is related directly with medical ethics and is obligatory not only for health workers but for all professionals in general.
3
Competency to Give an Informed Consent
James F. Drane · JAMA · 1984 · 283 citations
Health care reform: a human rights approach
Choice Reviews Online · 1994 · 41 citations
Law, Health Law, Health Policy +10