I am responding to a letter by Dr. Eric Brown1 about semantics in referring for medical
assistance in dying (MAiD). It is true, as he stated, that “The religious rights of all Canadians …

I am writing to respond to Dr. Eric Brown's letter" RE: Doctors don't need to refer for MAiD". It
is true, as Dr. Brown states, that" The religious rights of all Canadians are protected, but the …

The report (page 1542) that the US Federal Trade Commission has required the American
Medical Association to drop from its principles of ethics a condemnation of advertising is a …

The premise underlying this issue of Virtual Mentor is that there has been a change in the
role that doctors play in society. It has occurred in small steps, over roughly 30 years …

Delese Wear and Mark G. Kuczewski's criticisms (2004) of the professionalism movement
could be recast as the “potential dangers of renam (ing) what has been called medical ethics …

I teach clinical ethics. My teaching focuses on decisionmaking. This has to do with actions. I
encourage physicians to discern right actions and to seek good outcomes. But I may be …

Joshua Parker has made many interesting points 1, and we welcome the opportunity to
develop the ideas of 'Too Much Medicine, Not Enough Trust'. 2 We will address:(i) the …

It bears emphasizing that freedom of conscience is not the freedom to do what one wants but
to do what one must. It is a natural right which is enshrined in our Charter of Rights and …

Peter S. Craighead ß See related article page 1167 government policies and are not directly
linked to the failure of physicians to become involved in advocacy. Nevertheless, we would …

The title “Doctors do not need to refer for medical assistance in dying” for the editorial1 in the
emailed list of contents for the February 20, 2018, issue is misleading. Physicians, at least in …