Taushetsplikt, opplysningsrett og opplysningsplikt

Stang, Elisabeth Gording; Aamodt, Hilde Anette; Sverdrup, Sidsel; Kristofersen, Lars Bjarne; Winsvold, Aina

doi:10.7577/nova/rapporter/2013/3

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 2 publications

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“…This is in line with findings from a study on the Norwegian health and welfare sector, which found that health personnel want or practice nearly absolute confidentiality. Health professionals in particular seemed to put special restrictions on themselves regarding information sharing (Stang et al, 2013). Stang et al's study further indicate that health personnel and other welfare workers do not have sufficient knowledge about the legal regulations in HPA §23-4 that trump confidentiality.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Going against patients’ will? A qualitative study of how palliative health-care professionals handle competing considerations when children are excluded from parental illness and death

Hogstad

Leer-Salvesen

2020

European Journal of Oncology Nursing

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The Norwegian Health Personnel Act (HPA §10a) obliges health professionals to contribute to meeting minor children's need for information about their parents' illness and prognosis. Previous research has shown that many parents withhold information about illness and anticipated death from their children. This study explored main considerations for palliative health-care professionals in these situations, and how they negotiate conflicting considerations of confidentiality and child involvement. Method: This qualitative exploratory study involved semi-structured interviews with 11 palliative health-care professionals. Hermeneutics informed the data analysis. Results: The health professionals' main considerations were sustaining patients' hope and building trust in the professional-patient relationship. Both concerns were grounded in respect for patient autonomy. The health professionals negotiated patient autonomy and child involvement in different ways, defined in the present analysis on a continuum ranging from granting full patient autonomy to going directly against patients' will. Conclusions: The professional-patient relationship is the primary consideration in the health care context, and decision making on the degree of children's involvement happens in a dialogical process between health professionals and patients. Close professional-patient relationships might increase the emotional impacts on health professionals, who consequently might give greater relative weight to patients' will. We propose that procedures for initiating collaboration with professionals in the child's everyday life context help health professionals involving the child without threatening trust.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Going against patients’ will? A qualitative study of how palliative health-care professionals handle competing considerations when children are excluded from parental illness and death

Hogstad

Leer-Salvesen

2020

European Journal of Oncology Nursing

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Confidentiality and mandatory reporting

Leer-Salvesen

2017

Studia Theologica - Nordic Journal of Theology

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Child Sexual Abuse

Bakketeig¹,

Skilbrei²

2019

Children’s Rights in Norway

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This chapter investigates how the rights of the child, in both the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Lanzarote convention, are reflected in official Norwegian efforts to combat child sexual abuse and meet the needs of its victims. With a focus on the criminal justice system, the chapter analyzes law, policy and practice and seeks to she d light on ho w the rights of minors subjected to sexual abuse in Norway have been formulated, institutionalized and practiced. It argues that dilemmas exist in the balancing of the strong emphasis on and belief in legal strategies on the one hand, and the need for a multi-faceted approach on the other. It also points to challenges related to measuring children's rights given the complexity of child sexual abuse. KEYWORDS child sexual abuse | CRC | Lanzarote Convention | law in action | procedural lawThis work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. CHILDSEXUAL ABUSE 137

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Taushetsplikt, opplysningsrett og opplysningsplikt

Cited by 5 publications

References 2 publications

Going against patients’ will? A qualitative study of how palliative health-care professionals handle competing considerations when children are excluded from parental illness and death

Going against patients’ will? A qualitative study of how palliative health-care professionals handle competing considerations when children are excluded from parental illness and death

Confidentiality and mandatory reporting

Child Sexual Abuse

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