PerspectivesHippocrates and informed consent
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Cited by (26)
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2023, AJO-DO Clinical CompanionThe Role of Informed Consent in Clinical and Research Settings
2022, Medical Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Some modern medical ethicists believe that ancient Greeks adopted a paternalistic approach to the patient-physician relationship, which entails making decisions without explicit patient consent. However, there is considerable evidence from Cos school around 400 BC including On Ancient Medicine, The Sacred Disease, Aphorisms, On Wounds in the Head, and The Oath that proves the contrary: ancient Greek physicians interacted with patients based on honesty and trust.2 Several cases in the last century have shaped current widespread adoption of informed consent as the only ethical standard of care for clinicians and researchers.
Shared decision making through informed consent in chiropractic management of low back pain
2012, Journal of Manipulative and Physiological TherapeuticsMedical ethics and pain
2011, Medicina ClinicaSystematic Review of Preoperative Risk Discussion in Practice
2020, Journal of Surgical EducationCitation Excerpt :Achieving effective informed consent is an explicit ethical goal of modern medicine derived from centuries of doctor patient relationships. Writings from the ancient Greeks suggest that a relationship of honesty and disclosure was expected between doctor and patient, exemplifying some of the more fundamental concepts underpinning modern consent ethics.1 A 14th century Arabic text recounts a formal contract for consent to treatment signed by a patient before a hernia repair.
Artificial intelligence in medicine – is too much transparency a good thing?
2023, Medico-Legal Journal