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®Ñ¦W:²ßÂå¸ô¤W-¤H¤å¾ÇÅéÅç¾Ç²ßúÖ°O
§@ªÌ:Á³եÍ
µn¿ý¸¹:C0010057
Books Search
¤º®e:Âå¾Ç¥Í¥²¶·¨ã³Æªº¯À½è¥]¬A¡G¹D¼w¯À½è、±M·~¯À½è、¤å¤Æ¯À½è¤Î¨¤ß¯À½è。°£¤FÂå¾Ç±M·~ª¾ÃÑ©M§Þ³N¤§¥~¡AÂå¾Ç¥Í¥çÀ³¸g¹L¤å、¥v、õ、ÃÀ³Nµ¥»â°ìªº¾Ç²ß。§@ªÌ°w¹ï¤ß¥Ø¤¤ªº¾ú¥v¤Hª«¡A¨«³X¥L̪º¥Í¬¡¨¬¸ñ¡A¹ê¦aªñ¶ZÂ÷Æ[½à¥L̪º°¶¤j³Ð§@。§@ªÌ¥H³oºØ¤è¦¡¶i¦æÅéÅç¾Ç²ß¡AÂǦ¹¨V¨ú«e¤H´¼¼z¡AÂ×´I¥Í¬¡¤º²[。¦b¥»®Ñ²Ä¤@¦Ü²Ä¤T½g¡A§@ªÌ¦Ò¹î¤åÃÀ´_¿³®É´Á¦Üªñ¥N®É´ÁÂå¾Çµo®iªº¯ßµ¸¡F¦b²Ä¥|½g¡A´£¨ÑÓ¤HÃÀ³NÅéÅç¤Wªº¤@¨Ç¤ß±o。¦b¥»®Ñ¦U³¹¤¤¡A§¡¥H「¤H」¬°¥D¶b¡A²z§@ªÌ¤ß»ö¤Hª«ªº¨ÆÂÝ、¥L̪º®É¥N»PÀô¹Ò¡A¥H¤Î¨«³X¥L̥ͬ¡¨¬¸ñ®É¦b¾ú¥v²{³õ²£¥Íªº·P¨ü、Åé·|¡A©M¤é«á¦^ÅU、¤Ï«ä®É²£¥Íªº·P·Q |
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®Ñ¦W:¦b§A¬ï¤W¥Õ³T¤§«e-Âå¥Í¶ý¶ýµ¹¨à¤lªº10«Ê«H
§@ªÌ:Perri Klass、¹ù¤ë®SĶ
µn¿ý¸¹:C0010076
Books
Search
¤º®e:Âå®v§@®a¨Ø²ú¡D¬_¨Ó´µ¦]¬°¨à¤l¼ÚÄõ¦h¥ß§Ó½ñ¤WÂå¾Ç³o¤@¦æ¡A¥¿¦b¥Ó½ÐÂå¾Ç°|¡A©ó¬O¼g¤F¤@«Ê¤S¤@«Êªº«Hµ¹¥L¡A§i¶D¥LÂåÀø¬OÓ¤°»ò¼Ëªº¥@¬É。¦o´yzÂå¾Ç°V½mªº¸g¹L、Âå®v¬O¦p¦ó«ä¦Òªº、¤@Ó¬P´Á¤u§@¤@¦ÊÓ¤p®É¬O¤°»ò¼Ëªº¥Í¬¡、Âå®v·|¾átªº³d¥ô¥H¤Î¥i¯à·|µo¥Íªº¿ù»~。¦]¬°¨à¤l¼ÚÄõ¦h¥ß§Ó¶i¤JÂå¾Ç³o¤@¦æ¡A¥¿¦b¥Ó½ÐÂå¾Ç°|¡F¥»¨¤]¬O¤p¨à¬ìÂå¥Íªº¬_¨Ó´µ¡A¦bªY³ß¨à¤l§Y±N¦¨¬°¦P¸ô¤H¤§¾l¡A°Êµ§¼g¤F¤@«Ê¤S¤@«Êªº«Hµ¹¥L¡A§i¶D¨à¤lÂåÀø¬OÓ¤°»ò¼Ëªº¥@¬É。¦o±q´yzÂå¾Ç°V½mªº¨¯W¡A¨Ò¦p¤@Ó¬P´Á¤u§@¤@¦ÊÓ¤p®É¬O¤°»ò¼Ëªº¥Í¬¡¡F½Í¦p¦ó§ä¨ì¦Û¤v³ßÅwªº¬ì§O¡F¦A½Í¨ìÂå¥Í¦p¦ó¾Ç²ß·ÓÅU¯f¤H、¶ÉÅ¥¯f¤H¶D»¡¡A¬Æ¦Ü¬°¯f¤H«O¦u¯¦±K¡A¥H¤ÎÂå®v¥²¶·¾átªº³d¥ô、¥i¯àµo¥Íªº¿ù»~¡F¨Ã´¦ÅS¤F³\¦h·P¤H¦Ó¤£¬°¤Hª¾ªº¬G¨Æ。¤@Ó¤HÁ`¦³»Ýn¬ÝÂå¥Íªº®ÉÔ」¡A¥»®Ñ¤£¦ý¬OÂåÀø¥@¬É³Ì«ÕÀq、³Ì¸Û¹êªºÂQ¾É¡A¤]¯àÀ°§U¦³§Ó²ßÂåªÌ§ä¨ì¦æÂ媺³ß®®»P¼ö±¡。 |
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®Ñ¦W:¦º¤`±Ð§Úªººq-¤@ÓÀù¯g®a±Úªº¬G¨Æ
§@ªÌ:Karen Armstrong、¹ù¤ë®SĶ
µn¿ý¸¹:C0010084
Books
Search
¤º®e:¥»®Ñ¯S§O¤§³B¦b©ó§@ªÌ¥»¨¬O¤@Ó¤p¨à¬ìÂå¥Í、¿ò¶Ç¾Ç®a、Àù¯g±wªÌªº®aÄÝ¡A³Ì«á¦o¤]¦¨¬°¬°Àù¯g¥½´Áªº±wªÌ。¦o§â¦Û¤vªº¸gÅç¼g¦b³o¥»®Ñ¤¤¡A´£¿ô¤j®anª`·N®a±Ú¯f¥v。ªÌ¥ìÄR²ï¥Õ¡D¥¬µÜ®¦¡]Elizabeth
Bryan¡^¤@®a¤H³£±o¤FÀù¯g。¤p©f¨¹©g¤¤¦~§Y¦º©ó§Z±_Àù¡A¨S¦h¤[¤j©fµá²úµ·¸¦¤]µo²{¦Û¤v±o¤F¨ÅÀù¡A¦oªº¤÷¿Ë¤]¥¼¯à°k¹LÀù¯gªºªÈÄñ¡A®a±Ú¤¤¦Ü¤Ö¦³5Ó¤H¦º©óÀù¯g。Ų©ó®a¤HªºÀù¯g¯f¥v»P¿ò¶Ç°ò¦]BRCA1ªº¬ðÅܦ³Ãö¡A§@ªÌ¼ÝµM¨MµM¤Á°£¤F¤l®c、§Z±_©M¨Å©Ð¡A¨S¦³·Q¨ì 2005¦~6¤ë¡A¦oÁÙ¬O³Qµo²{±o¤F¯ØŦÀù¡A¥Í©R¥i¯à¤£«O。¦o¦bªvÀø´Á¶¡¡A¦o«ä¯Á¿ò¶Ç°ò¦]¹ïÓ¤H、®a¤H¥H¤Î®a±Ú¤U¤@¥Nªº·N¸q¡A¤ñ¸û¦Û¤v©M¨Ãä¿Ë¤Íªº¯fµ{µo®i。µo²{¯e¯f»P´d¶Ë¹ï¨C¤@Ó¤Hªº¼vÅT³£¤£¦P¡A»P¿Ë¤ÍªºÃö«Y¤]·|§ïÅÜ。µL¥i©`¦ó¤§¤U¡A¦o²`¨è¦a«ä¯Á¤H¥Í¡A§â´¤¬¡µÛªº¨C¤@¤Ñ¡A®©¥X»PÀù¦@¦s¤§¹D。¦b¦º¤`ªº³±¼v¤U¦o¥H«ÕÀqªººA«×±¹ï。¦o¹ï¦º¤`ªº·P¨ü¬O¡G「§Ú¬Æ¦Ü¦³¤@ºØ²§¼Ëªº¿³¾Ä¡A´N¹³§Y±N½ñ¤W¤@½ë³ÌÅåÀIªº®Èµ{¡A²`¤J¤@Ó±q¥¼¥h¹Lªº¦a¤è。」¥H¤H¹DÃöÃh¬°¥XµoÂI¼g³o¥»®Ñ¡A¦oªº¤å¦rÀu¶®、¸Û¼°¡A¹ïÀù¯g¯f¤H¤Î®aÄݦӨ¥¡A¥i¥H»¡¬O«Ü¦nªº¤ßÆFÂQ¾É。¥»®Ñ©ó2007¦~8¤ë2¤é§¹¦¨¥Xª©¡A¹j¦~ªº2008¦~2¤ë§@ªÌ§Y¥h³u。 |
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®Ñ¦W:Patient,heal
thyself-how the new medicine puts the
patient in charge
§@ªÌ:Robert M. Veatch
µn¿ý¸¹:E0011731
Books
Search
¤º®e:Robert Veatch is one of the founding
fathers of contemporary bioethics. In Patient, Heal Thyself, he sheds light
on a fundamental change sweeping through the American health care system, a
change that puts the patient in charge of treatment to an unprecedented
extent. The change is in how we think about medical decision-making. Whereas
medicine's core idea was that medical decisions should be based on the hard
facts of science--the province of the doctor--the "new medicine" contends
that medical decisions impose value judgments. Since physicians are not
trained to make value judgments, the pendulum has swung greatly toward the
patient in making decisions about their treatment. Veatch shows how this is
presently true only for value-loaded interventions (abortion, euthanasia,
genetics) but is coming to be true for almost every routine procedure in
medicine--everything from setting broken arms to choosing drugs for
cholesterol. Veatch uses a range of fascinating examples to reveal how
values underlie almost all medical procedures and to argue that this change
is inevitable and a positive trend for patients. |
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®Ñ¦W:Ethics
and epidemiology
§@ªÌ:Tom L. Coughlin、Douglas
L. Beauchamp
µn¿ý¸¹:E0011733
Books
Search
¤º®e:Robert Veatch is one of the founding
fathers of contemporary bioethics. In Patient, Heal Thyself, he sheds light
on a fundamental change sweeping through the American health care system, a
change that puts the patient in charge of treatment to an unprecedented
extent. The change is in how we think about medical decision-making. Whereas
medicine's core idea was that medical decisions should be based on the hard
facts of science--the province of the doctor--the "new medicine" contends
that medical decisions impose value judgments. Since physicians are not
trained to make value judgments, the pendulum has swung greatly toward the
patient in making decisions about their treatment. Veatch shows how this is
presently true only for value-loaded interventions (abortion, euthanasia,
genetics) but is coming to be true for almost every routine procedure in
medicine--everything from setting broken arms to choosing drugs for
cholesterol. Veatch uses a range of fascinating examples to reveal how
values underlie almost all medical procedures and to argue that this change
is inevitable and a positive trend for patients. |
|