Titlebook: Care of the Aged; James M. Humber,Robert F. Almeder Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2003 Biomedical ethics.Ethical Dile

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,Filial Obligation, Kant’s Duty of Beneficence, and Need,. The Doctrine of Virtue . Groundwork, ..

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Clemens Hofreither,Walter Zulehner, or senior citizens, age designators do not stand alone. Age intersects with other demographic indicators. What is contested is the significance of these indicators. It is now commonplace to observe that elderly people, because they have long personal as well as social biographies, are very diverse

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Numerical Methods and Applicationsabout aged persons can be shown to play a role in these ethical blunders. Aged persons often become as dependent as children, yet we fail to meet their needs as we would those of children. If we imagine treating children as we sometimes treat aged persons, it quickly becomes clear that there are pro

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Emanouil I. Atanassov,Mariya K. Durchovaions we address is that of what constitutes a good reason for intervening in the life of another. This issue is something of a classic, being central to politics and ethics, but what is written about such issues on the grand scale often seems lacking when applied to specific contexts. In this chapte

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Todor Balabanov,Janeta Sevova,Kolyu Kolevadequately treated by the health care system and, therefore, unnecessary. The inadequate treatment of pain in older patients raises important ethical as well as potentially legal, implications. This chapter identifies the major impediments to medically and ethically proper treatment of pain in older

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