A Historical Study of Contemporary Human Rights:  Deviation or Extinction?

Kerikmäe, Tanel; Hamuľák, Ondrej; Chochia, Archil

doi:10.11590/abhps.2016.2.06

Cited by 23 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The need for an adequate legal basis of transplantation is associated primarily with the special relations between a donor and a recipient, the specifics of which are based on the equal right to life for each of them. The guarantee of fundamental rights and freedoms of citizens and, above all, the right to life is an indicator of the state's civilization (Kerikmäe et al, 2016), which is why in the developed countries the transplantation of organs and tissues is regulated by the relevant regulatory acts.…”

Section: Results Of the Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Peculiarities of Civil-Legal Regulation of Transplantation in Ukraine and Europe

Herts

2018

Baltic Journal of European Studies

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In modern realities the issue of the quality and accessibility of health services, the cost of medicines, examinations and treatment in general is being increasingly frequently discussed. The attention is focused on such a narrow surgical field as transplantation, because in Ukraine thousands of patients are waiting in line for organ transplantation and very few operations are performed. The main, most secure and common type of transplantation is the transplantation of organs and tissues from a deceased person, the dead body. Cadaveric transplantation, which is used in most developed countries, is hardly carried out in Ukraine. This is due to the fact that the current regulatory base of Ukraine in the field of transplantation does not fully meet the needs of modern medicine and has many gaps. The aim of donation is a future transplantation (including and in cases of blood transfusion and reproductive cells use). The parts (tissues, organs, their parts, individual cells) extracted (separated) from the body in the process of donation can be used generally in the treatment process in a processed form (blood plasma) or in the original state (fertilized reproductive cells). The detailed analysis of the provisions of the national legal system makes it possible to conclude that, despite the absence of direct regulation of relations concerning organ donation and transplantation as material relations, the legal regulations provide the fundamental provisions, which determine their material nature, and therefore offer opportunities for agreementbased regulation. In our opinion, one of the essential legal means of ensuring the rights of participants in the relations of donation and transplantation can be their agreement-based regulation. The peculiarities of civil-legal regulation of transplantation in Ukraine and Europe are simultaneously analysed; and the grounds of its legitimacy are defined.

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Section: Results Of the Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Peculiarities of Civil-Legal Regulation of Transplantation in Ukraine and Europe

Herts

2018

Baltic Journal of European Studies

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“…There are a number of researches devoted to analyzing the essence, nature and content of the right to personal integrity and the issues of its legal protection in Europe (Hill, 2016;Kerikmäe, Hamuľák & Chochia, 2016;Herring & Wall, 2017;Ruggiu, 2018;Usera, 2017;Patella-Rey, 2018;Joamets & Chochia, 2020;. Most of the researchers examine the right to personal integrity within the framework of the right to private life (privacy) or the right to data protection (de Andrade, 2011;Kokott & Sobotta, 2013;Brkan & Psychogiopoulou, 2017).…”

Section: Literature Review: the Current Situationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Integrity: A Foundation for Digital Rights and the New Manifestation of Human Dignity

Vardanyan

Stehlík

Kocharyan

2022

TalTech Journal of European Studies

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The article is devoted to the research of the problematic aspects and modern challenges of data protection in the digital age from the perspective of the digital integrity of the person. We believe that personal data cannot be effectively protected as components of digital integrity of the person in the context of regulation of a separate right to personal data protection, which, in its turn, acts more as a tool of market regulation rather than a classical fundamental right. We argue that the consideration of digital integrity as a new foundation for digital rights and as a new manifestation of the restrictive concept of human dignity may help increase the level of effective protection of the person in the digital sphere as well as properly cover the existing gaps in the protection of the digital rights of the person.

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“…However, digital solutions for health prevention and control of disease are not yet legally defined as healthcare services either in the regulation of Member States or in the EU legislation. All this leads us to think how to evaluate state capacity to handle healthcare services in the context of human dignity (see also Kerikmäe & Joamets, 2018;Kerikmäe et al, 2016).…”

Section: Compliance With Digital Single Market Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review Article on Internet-based Psychological Interventions in Primary Care. What is the Global Experience? How Reliable are Results from RCTs? Lessons Learned from the European, US and Australian Case Studies

Sogomonjan

Kerikmäe

Ööpik

2018

Baltic Journal of European Studies

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In the context of the EU’s Digital Single Market (eHealth) Strategy, the deployment of digital tools for patients’ empowerment and person-centred care is of high demand and importance. Shifting from treatment to health promotion and disease prevention, a variety of internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy programmes have been proven to be effective for managing common mental health disorders in secondary care even hough the effectiveness and the clinical use of internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy programmes alone in primary care have not been approved yet. Additionally, such interventions are neither included in the international clinical guidelines for treating common mental health disorders nor regulated by Member States as a healthcare service. Despite that, the UK National Health Service and the Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare endorse the use of internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy as a first treatment option. The aim of this research is to investigate the global experience of internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy programmes in controlled and real-life conditions in general practice and to evaluate the reliability of the results and concomitantly their compliance with the European Commission’s eHealth Strategy. A systematic review of quantitative studies was conducted from January 2007 to December 2017. The results indicated that unsupported internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy programmes alone are less effective than combined therapy options for treatment purposes, if no additional therapy is prescribed. Guided internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy may supplement traditional treatment methods resulting in improving the control of mental disorders, but are unable to demonstrate consistent quality or replace face-to-face therapy.

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A Historical Study of Contemporary Human Rights: Deviation or Extinction?

Cited by 23 publications

References 8 publications

The Peculiarities of Civil-Legal Regulation of Transplantation in Ukraine and Europe

The Peculiarities of Civil-Legal Regulation of Transplantation in Ukraine and Europe

Digital Integrity: A Foundation for Digital Rights and the New Manifestation of Human Dignity

A Review Article on Internet-based Psychological Interventions in Primary Care. What is the Global Experience? How Reliable are Results from RCTs? Lessons Learned from the European, US and Australian Case Studies

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