Religion, conscience, and controversial clinical practices

scientific article

Religion, conscience, and controversial clinical practices is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1056/NEJMSA065316
P932PMC publication ID2867473
P698PubMed publication ID17287479

P50authorFarr A CurlinQ87847500
Marshall H ChinQ98924520
P2093author name stringJohn D Lantos
Ryan E Lawrence
P2860cites workConscientious objection in medicineQ34334547
Religious characteristics of U.S. physicians: a national surveyQ34723529
Four models of the physician-patient relationshipQ35965482
Physician recommendations and patient autonomy: finding a balance between physician power and patient choiceQ41224115
Searching for moral certainty in medicine: a proposal for a new model of the doctor-patient encounter.Q42063362
Conscience in context: pharmacist rights and the eroding moral marketplace.Q47825238
The celestial fire of conscience -- refusing to deliver medical careQ47861055
Crisis of conscience: reconciling religious health care providers' beliefs and patients' rights.Q53537988
Religion index for psychiatric research.Q53596534
The association of physicians' religious characteristics with their attitudes and self-reported behaviors regarding religion and spirituality in the clinical encounter.Q54725802
The limits of conscientious objection--may pharmacists refuse to fill prescriptions for emergency contraception?Q54732506
Metaphors and models of doctor-patient relationships: their implications for autonomyQ70786480
Beyond medical paternalism and patient autonomy: a model of physician conscience for the physician-patient relationshipQ71658568
Personal religious orientation and prejudiceQ72291112
P433issue6
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectreligionQ9174
P1104number of pages8
P304page(s)593-600
P577publication date2007-02-01
P1433published inThe New England Journal of MedicineQ582728
P1476titleReligion, conscience, and controversial clinical practices
P478volume356

Reverse relations

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