Is it Necessary to Develop a Series of Rational Standards for Informed Consent?

Güvenbaş, Mesut; Şayligil, Ömür

doi:10.5336/mdethic.2018-62938

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Readability is highly impacted by issues such as the level of reading, the format of writing, the shortness of sentences and paragraphs, and the technical language. Therefore, to increase the readability, short sentences and paragraphs should be selected and text appropriate for the reading level should be created [34].…”

Section: Information To Be Given About the Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Evaluation of Clinical Research on Complementary and Alternative Medicine

Şayligil¹

2021

Bioethics in Medicine and Society

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Traditional medicine (TM) as well as complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) practices have been used more frequently; since modern medicine has gravitated toward a dehumanistic situation due to the extensive workload of healthcare professionals and thus lack of time given to each patient and mistrust of patients due to some side effects of latest treatment options, in addition to TM and CAM practices having been more affordable, accessible, most often noninvasive, and seen as a hope during terminal periods of some diseases. In order to ensure TM and CAM complying with the standards as other healthcare services, it is necessary to address and evaluate scientific and ethical issues for these clinical researches as well. On the other hand, so far, the ethical side of TM and CAM has not been discussed in detail. Issues such as misleading information, informed consent, publications, patient-physician relationship, and confidentiality should be discussed within the framework of ethics. Ethical issues on CAM and TM research can be sorted as patient's autonomy and consent, principle of justice, patient-physician relationship, use of public resources, and health insurances. This chapter aims at evaluating CAM and TM research according to fundamental ethics principles, as well as discussing legislations on CAM and TM research in Tu rkey.

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Section: Information To Be Given About the Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Evaluation of Clinical Research on Complementary and Alternative Medicine

Şayligil¹

2021

Bioethics in Medicine and Society

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“…Instead of reading standard forms, each individual's unique needs for information should be taken into account with a "customized" approach. It would not be wrong to state that the dignity and value of the human being, the principle of autonomy, and legal aspects of organ transplantation should be addressed for each person in the informed consent form [32].…”

Section: Positive and Negative Factors Affecting Volunteeringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coupling and Deviating of Altruism-Voluntariness Relationship in Organ Transplantation

Güvenbaş¹,

Şayligil²

2021

Organ Donation and Transplantation

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Organ transplantation is an issue that concerns two people (donor and recipient) at the same time in terms of the right to life, which is the most basic human right. The direct utility arising from organ transplantation involves the patient to whom the organ is transplanted, and the indirect utility relates to the donor. Today, the decision to obtain an organ from a living donor is based on the idea of doing something good by those who sacrifice themselves for their relatives. The person who donates an organ treats their body as an instrument and uses their willpower on it. If the statement “I will care about the health of others” is accepted as a universal principle, it will be very important to establish a balance between the duty of caring for the health of others and protecting one’s own health. If we want to introduce a new approach to be adopted in the assessment of living donors in society, we must look at the real situation in terms of utility, altruism, and volunteering. This Chapter thus evaluates organ transplantation from living donors in terms of utility, altruism, and volunteering.

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Is it Necessary to Develop a Series of Rational Standards for Informed Consent?

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

Ethical Evaluation of Clinical Research on Complementary and Alternative Medicine

Ethical Evaluation of Clinical Research on Complementary and Alternative Medicine

Coupling and Deviating of Altruism-Voluntariness Relationship in Organ Transplantation

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