Littleton, V., Meemon, N., Breen, G-M., Seblega, B. et al. (2010, Spr.). An ethical analysis of professional codes in health and medical care. Ethics & Medicine, 26(1), 25-49.
Merril Pauls, Andrew McRae, Sam G Campbell, Paul Dungey. (2004). Ethics in the trenches: Part 2. Case studies of ethical challenges in emergency medicine. CJEM : Journal of the Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians, 6(5), 363-6.
Mitnick, S., Leffler, C., & Hood, V. L. (2010). Family caregivers, patients and physicians: Ethical guidance to optimize relationships. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 25(3), 255-60. doi
Nayeri, N. D., & Aghajani, M. (2010). Patients” privacy and satisfaction in the emergency department: A descriptive analytical study. Nursing Ethics, 17(2), 167-77. doi:
Sansom, D. (2013). Codes of ethics in health care: Virtues versus rules. Ethics & Medicine: An International Journal of Bioethics, 29(2), 95-108.
Windish, Donna M,M.D., M.P.H., & Ratanawongsa, N. (2008). Providers’ perceptions of relationships and professional roles when caring for patients who leave the hospital against medical advice. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 23(10), 1698-707. doi:
Privacy & Confidentiality
Privacy and Confidentiality issues arise in a wide range of contexts and scenarios. After reading the background materials and conducting individual research of the literature, discuss how health care workers can best reconcile their obligation to protect patient privacy and maintain confidentiality in light of criminal activity by the patient.
You may use the following as a springboard to further research:
Merril Pauls, Andrew McRae, Sam G Campbell, Paul Dungey. (2004). Ethics in the trenches: Part 2. Case studies of ethical challenges in emergency medicine. CJEM : Journal of the Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians, 6(5), 363-6.
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