| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P2093 | author name string | Akabayashi A | |
| Fetters MD | |||
| Elwyn TS | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Should physicians tell patients the truth? | Q34181270 |
| Attitudes of a Mediterranean population to the truth-telling issue | Q34383151 | ||
| Should doctors inform terminally ill patients? The opinions of nationals and doctors in the United Arab Emirates | Q34386018 | ||
| The power of compassion: truth-telling among American doctors in the care of dying patients | Q38566123 | ||
| Cancer disclosure in Japan: historical comparisons, current practices | Q40860617 | ||
| Cancer diagnosis disclosure in a Spanish hospital | Q41116600 | ||
| An international survey of physician attitudes and practice in regard to revealing the diagnosis of cancer | Q41336631 | ||
| Cross-cultural considerations in clinical ethics consultations. | Q47207630 | ||
| Offering truth. One ethical approach to the uninformed cancer patient | Q47265448 | ||
| Truth Telling to the Patient | Q47281548 | ||
| American oncology and the discourse on hope | Q47344216 | ||
| Physicians' attitudes toward using deception to resolve difficult ethical problems | Q58662385 | ||
| Informed consent and truth telling to cancer patients | Q67813354 | ||
| A survey regarding the disclosure of the diagnosis of cancer in Toyama Prefecture, Japan | Q68590836 | ||
| Curable cancers and fatal ulcers. Attitudes toward cancer in Japan | Q70553688 | ||
| What do gastroenterologists in Europe tell cancer patients? | Q72210682 | ||
| The patient's right to know of a cancer diagnosis: a comparison of Japanese paternalism and American self-determination | Q74783339 | ||
| P433 | issue | 4 | |
| P921 | main subject | informed consent | Q764527 |
| P304 | page(s) | 296-301 | |
| P577 | publication date | 1999-08-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Journal of Medical Ethics | Q6295527 |
| P1476 | title | Family consent, communication, and advance directives for cancer disclosure: a Japanese case and discussion | |
| P478 | volume | 25 |
| Q34743159 | Acculturation of attitudes toward end-of-life care: a cross-cultural survey of Japanese Americans and Japanese |
| Q37004917 | Applicability of the principle of respect for autonomy: the perspective of Turkey |
| Q36688503 | Bioethics in and from Asia |
| Q56748638 | Blood ties and trust: a comparative history of policy on family consent in Japan and the United States |
| Q30333022 | Breaking bad news: a Chinese perspective. |
| Q35867516 | Conceptualizing the Pathways and Processes Between Language Barriers and Health Disparities: Review, Synthesis, and Extension |
| Q54172261 | Congruence of knowledge, experiences, and preferences for disclosure of diagnosis and prognosis between terminally-ill cancer patients and their family caregivers in Taiwan. |
| Q24808991 | Disclosure of cancer diagnosis and prognosis: a survey of the general public's attitudes toward doctors and family holding discretionary powers |
| Q35430393 | Disclosure preferences regarding cancer diagnosis and prognosis: to tell or not to tell? |
| Q38605414 | End-of-life communication in Korean older adults: With focus on advance care planning and advance directives |
| Q40322634 | End-of-life decision-making of terminally ill cancer patients in a tertiary cancer center in Shanghai, China |
| Q34910904 | Ethical Dilemmas in Oncofertility: An Exploration of Three Clinical Scenarios |
| Q47431753 | Euthanasia, assisted suicide, and cessation of life support: Japan's policy, law, and an analysis of whistle blowing in two recent mercy killing cases |
| Q35426497 | Evaluation of end of life care in cancer patients at a teaching hospital in Japan |
| Q44777958 | Evolving legal responses to dependence on families in New Zealand and Singapore healthcare |
| Q37045429 | Identification of quality indicators of end-of-life cancer care from medical chart review using a modified Delphi method in Japan |
| Q57989019 | Informed Consent Revisited: Japan and the U.S. |
| Q60721943 | Integration of palliative and supportive cancer care in Asia |
| Q39670524 | Korean nurses' attitudes to good and bad death, life-sustaining treatment and advance directives |
| Q27307891 | Measuring motivation for medical treatment: confirming the factor structure of the Achievement Motivation Index for Medical Treatment (AMI-MeT) |
| Q24796353 | Perspectives on advance directives in Japanese society: A population-based questionnaire survey |
| Q48266492 | Physician-patient end-of-life care discussions: correlates and associations with end-of-life care preferences of cancer patients-a cross-sectional survey study |
| Q57988698 | Response to Open Peer Commentaries on “Informed Consent Revisited: Japan and the US” |
| Q53454225 | Responsibility and cancer disclosure in Japan. |
| Q35424150 | Should cancer patients be informed about their diagnosis and prognosis? Future doctors and lawyers differ |
| Q56773483 | Surrogate decision-making in Korean patients with advanced cancer: a longitudinal study |
| Q47448645 | The current status of bereavement follow-up in hospice and palliative care in Japan |
| Q43107055 | The emerging need for family-centric initiatives for obtaining consent in personal genome research |
| Q43745037 | The evaluation of the relationship between the level of disclosure of cancer in terminally ill patients with cancer and the quality of terminal care in these patients and their families using the Support Team Assessment Schedule |
| Q37667954 | Treatment initiatives for patients with Alzheimer's disease |
| Q37720414 | Truth telling for patients with esophageal squamous cell carcinoma in Henan, China |
| Q73081339 | Truth telling in the case of a pessimistic diagnosis in Japan |
| Q36936590 | Truth-telling in discussing prognosis in advanced life-limiting illnesses: a systematic review. |
| Q47392327 | What and when Korean American older adults want to know about serious illness |
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