Achieving Gold Standards in Ethics and Human Rights in Medical Practice
Tags: ETHICS; HUMAN rights; MEDICINE -- Practice; HIV-positive persons; AIDS (Disease) -- Patients; PHYSICIANS; DISCRIMINATION in medical care
Related Articles
- Patients with HIV/AIDS: Physicians' Knowledge, Attitudes, and Referral Practices. Fournier, Phillip O.; Baldor, Robert A.; Warfield, Marji Erickson; Worcester, Bryant Frazier // Journal of Family Practice;Jan1997, Vol. 44 Issue 1, p85
BACKGROUND. This study investigated Massachusetts family physicians' current care and referral practices with respect to HIV/AIDS patients and examined factors that might influence family physicians in referring these patients to specialists. Educational opportunities for physicians with regard...
- Homosexual and Bisexual Men's Perceptions of Discrimination in Health Services. Kass, Nancy E.; Faden, Ruth R.; Fox, Robin; Dudley, Jan // American Journal of Public Health;Sep92, Vol. 82 Issue 9, p1277
Questionnaires were distributed to homosexual and bisexual male participants in the Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study and to homosexual and bisexual male patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) to determine whether the men believed they had been refused medical or dental treatment...
- Drug users in China tested for HIV without consent. Mayor, Susan // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);9/13/2003, Vol. 327 Issue 7415, p579
Reports on discrimination against people with HIV infection and AIDS in China. Lack of access to healthcare for patients; Discrimination in national and local government policies; Refusal of admission to Chinese hospitals for people with HIV infection; Practices that risk HIV transmission;...
- GPs told to perform HIV test earlier. Baines, Emma // GP: General Practitioner;11/10/2003, p13
GPs need to test more patients for HIV to reduce the number of deaths from AIDS, according to new national standards of Great Britain. The recommendations for NHS HIV services in England, published by the Medical Foundation for AIDS and Sexual Health, support those made in the national strategy...
- How Do Nigeria's Health-Care Personnel Treat Patients with HIV/AIDS? // PLoS Medicine;Aug2005, Vol. 2 Issue 8, p692
Presents the findings of a study on the treatment of patients with HIV or AIDS by health care personnel in Nigeria. Percentage of adult Nigerians who are thought to be HIV-positive; Portion of health care professional who refused to care for a patient with HIV or AIDS; Existence of...
- Step out of the dark ages. Seymour, Richard // Middle East;Jul2008, Issue 391, p18
The article discusses the prevalence of HIV/AIDS cases in the Middle East. The UNAIDS, a joint United Nations programme, reports that 380,000 adults and children in the Middle East were living with such disease. It notes that Human Rights Watch (HRW) had voiced concerns that sexual activities...
- Thai Drug Users Network Awarded for Human Rights Work. // HIV Australia;Sep-Nov2004, Vol. 4 Issue 1, p37
Reports on the award presented to the Thai Drug Users Network (TDN) by the Human Rights Watch and the Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network in July 2004, for their exemplary work advocating for the rights of drug users and people living with HIV/AIDS in Thailand. Background on the establishment of...
- Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Access to Physicians with HIV-related Expertise. Heslin, Kevin C.; Andersen, Ronald M.; Ettner, Susan L.; Cunningham, William E. // JGIM: Journal of General Internal Medicine;Mar2005, Vol. 20 Issue 3, p283
Professional medical associations recommend that physicians who treat patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) have a measurable form of disease-specific expertise, such as high HIV patient volume or infectious diseases certification. Although it is known that racial/ethnic minorities...
- A New Paradigm for HIV Care: Ethical and Clinical Considerations. Noring, Sonja; Dubler, Nancy Neveloff; Birkhead, Guthrie; Agins, Bruce // American Journal of Public Health;May2001, Vol. 91 Issue 5, p690
This commentary delineates a new paradigm for HIV care in which patients and providers collaborate on individualized plans to establish patients' readiness for treatment, ensure maintenance of treatment, and make use of the social services necessary to accomplish these goals. Providers have an...
