| P2093 | author name string | Philip M Rosoff | |
| P2860 | cites work | Advance directives and outcomes of surrogate decision making before death | Q24600180 |
| | Judgment under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases | Q28247791 |
| | Planning for pandemic influenza: effect of a pandemic on the supply and demand for blood products in the United States. | Q30361932 |
| | The language of prognostication in intensive care units | Q33615602 |
| | Racial differences in parents' distrust of medicine and research | Q33743697 |
| | Physicians' observations and interpretations of the influence of religion and spirituality on health | Q33840813 |
| | Religion, conscience, and controversial clinical practices | Q33840889 |
| | The diagnosis of brain death | Q34223099 |
| | Race and trust in the health care system | Q34756284 |
| | Race and the intensive care unit: disparities and preferences for end-of-life care. | Q35138442 |
| | The influence of race/ethnicity and socioeconomic status on end-of-life care in the ICU. | Q35409828 |
| | End-of-life choices for African-American and white infants in a neonatal intensive-care unit: a pilot study | Q35836213 |
| | Futility and rationing | Q35900282 |
| | Medical futility: definition, determination, and disputes in critical care | Q36256077 |
| | Surviving surrogate decision-making: what helps and hampers the experience of making medical decisions for others | Q36416738 |
| | Racial and ethnic differences in end-of-life costs: why do minorities cost more than whites? | Q36753600 |
| | Discordance between patient-predicted and model-predicted life expectancy among ambulatory patients with heart failure. | Q36758142 |
| | Texas hospitals' experience with the Texas Advance Directives Act. | Q36783283 |
| | Institutional policies on determination of medically inappropriate interventions: use in five pediatric patients | Q36784963 |
| | Disparities in liver transplantation before and after introduction of the MELD score | Q36806996 |
| | Brain death - too flawed to endure, too ingrained to abandon | Q36828890 |
| | Futility: a concept in evolution | Q37031776 |
| | Doubt and belief in physicians' ability to prognosticate during critical illness: the perspective of surrogate decision makers | Q37065980 |
| | What explains racial differences in the use of advance directives and attitudes toward hospice care? | Q37074123 |
| | Differences in level of care at the end of life according to race | Q37154664 |
| | Hospital staff attributions of the causes of physician variation in end-of-life treatment intensity | Q37253549 |
| | Medical inappropriateness review: appropriately performed by a medical committee. | Q37594067 |
| | The Texas Advance Directives Act--is it a good model? | Q37633168 |
| | The empirical basis for determinations of medical futility. | Q37774286 |
| | Racial-ethnic disparities in stroke care: the American experience: a statement for healthcare professionals from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association | Q37880516 |
| | Medical futility: its meaning and ethical implications | Q37923286 |
| | Medical futility: response to critiques | Q38458781 |
| | Racial disparities in access to cardiac rehabilitation | Q39766402 |
| | Medical futility and the Texas Advance Directives Act of 1999. | Q40563812 |
| | Recognizing bedside rationing: clear cases and tough calls | Q41306317 |
| | The effect of reimbursement on medical decision making: do physicians alter treatment in response to a managed care incentive? | Q43957053 |
| | The illusion of futility in clinical practice | Q44118313 |
| | Ego bias, reverse ego bias, and physicians' prognostic | Q44948996 |
| | The answer to "What are my chances, doctor?" depends on whom is asked: prognostic disagreement and inaccuracy for critically ill patients. | Q45040375 |
| | Futility and the common cold. How requests for antibiotics can illuminate care at the end of life. | Q45981092 |
| | Operating on commission: analyzing how physician financial incentives affect surgery rates | Q46156335 |
| | Damage compounded: disparities, distrust, and disparate impact in end-of-life conflict resolution policies | Q46233355 |
| | Health literacy not race predicts end-of-life care preferences | Q46272261 |
| | Does professional autonomy protect medical futility judgments? | Q46332650 |
| | Understanding and supporting African Americans' perspectives of end-of-life care planning and decision making | Q46478916 |
| | High rates of advance care planning in New York City's elderly population | Q46826108 |
| | Negotiating cross-cultural issues at the end of life: "You got to go where he lives". | Q46891579 |
| | Ethnicity and attitudes towards life sustaining technology | Q47348664 |
| | When parents request seemingly futile treatment for their children. | Q47595149 |
| | Avoiding family feuds: responding to surrogate demands for life-sustaining interventions | Q47601381 |
| | Influence of physicians' life stances on attitudes to end-of-life decisions and actual end-of-life decision-making in six countries | Q47699433 |
| | Resolution of Futility by Due Process: Early Experience with the Texas Advance Directives Act | Q47935948 |
| | Treatment of VIPs | Q48434556 |
| | Caring for VIPs: nine principles | Q48448747 |
| | End-of-life decision-making in the United States | Q48500398 |
| | Futility, autonomy, and cost in end-of-life care | Q48672527 |
| | The preferential treatment of VIPs in the emergency department | Q48868760 |
| | The self-fulfilling prophecy in intensive care. | Q48946344 |
| | Counterpoint: The Texas advance directives act is ethically flawed: medical futility disputes must be resolved by a fair process | Q49009325 |
| | Point: The Texas advance directives act effectively and ethically resolves disputes about medical futility | Q49009337 |
| | The development of "medical futility": towards a procedural approach based on the role of the medical profession. | Q53103043 |
| | Medical futility, patient autonomy, and professional integrity: finding the appropriate balance. | Q53140379 |
| | Should ethics consultants help clinicians face scarcity in their practice? | Q53152760 |
| | Futility--from hospital policies to state laws. | Q53225306 |
| | Ethics committees under Texas law: effects of the Texas Advance Directives Act. | Q53489192 |
| | The Texas Advance Directives Act of 1999: politics and reality. | Q53489198 |
| | Factors associated with do-not-resuscitate orders: patients' preferences, prognoses, and physicians' judgments. SUPPORT Investigators. Study to Understand Prognoses and Preferences for Outcomes and Risks of Treatment. | Q53618928 |
| | Nonbeneficial or futile medical treatment: conflict resolution guidelines for the San Francisco Bay area. Bay Area Network of Ethics Committees (BANEC) Nonbeneficial Treatment Working Group | Q58673531 |
| | Parents with doubts about vaccines: which vaccines and reasons why | Q64133645 |
| | A multi-institution collaborative policy on medical futility | Q71263564 |
| | A definition of irreversible coma. Report of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Harvard Medical School to Examine the Definition of Brain Death | Q72143707 |
| | Futility in pediatrics: from case to policy | Q73136753 |
| | The rise and fall of the futility movement | Q74055499 |
| | Preserving end-of-life autonomy: the Patient Self-Determination Act and the Uniform Health Care Decisions Act | Q77622359 |
| | Futility revisited: reflections on the perspectives of families, physicians, and institutions | Q83199915 |
| | Futility in medical decisions: the word and the concept | Q83199916 |
| | When atlas shrugs: may the state wash its hands of those in need of life-sustaining medical treatment? | Q84532700 |
| P433 | issue | 3 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 191-209 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2013-09-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | HEC Forum | Q26841929 |
| P1476 | title | Institutional futility policies are inherently unfair | |
| P478 | volume | 25 | |