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Rifai MD M: Doctor Not Guilty

Doctor Not Guilty

Why Lawyers Are So Low in Resilience and the New Science That Can Help

Thin-Skinned

Independently published

Advanced Strategies for 340B Program Leaders

The Slings and Arrows of 340B

Cambridge Bioethics and Law

Despite increasing global respect for disability rights since the 2008 entry into force of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD), the equal right to live in the world for disabled people continues to be undermined. This undermining stems from a range of factors, not least the selective prevention and termination of disabled lives, along with long-standing barriers to life-sustaining care, including restricted access to controlled substances and experimental treatment. Investigating the problem of disability discrimination at the margins of life and death, Tony Bogdanoski draws on a range of materials, including international human rights law, reports of UN treaty monitoring bodies and special rapporteurs, and laws largely from the US, UK, and Canada to explore how selective reproduction, assisted dying, and drug control impact struggles for disability equality. His insights are broad in consequence, spanning the fields of disability studies, human rights, law, and bioethics.

Confronting Ableism at Life's Margins

After Disability Rights

Towards Social Justice in Dementia Care

Relating to People Living with Dementia as Equals

The Human Embryo in vitro explores the ways in which UK law engages with embryonic processes under the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990 (as amended), the intellectual basis of which has not been reconsidered for almost thirty years. McMillan argues that in regulating 'the embryo' - that is, a processual liminal entity in itself - the law is regulating for uncertainty. This book offers a fuller understanding of how complex biological processes of development and growth can be better aligned with a legal framework that purports to pay respect to the embryo while also allowing its destruction. To do so it employs an anthropological concept, liminality, which is itself concerned with revealing the dynamics of process. The implications of this for contemporary regulation of artificial reproduction are fully explored, and recommendations are offered for international regimes on how they can better align biological reality with social policy and law.

Breaking the Legal Stalemate

The Human Embryo In Vitro

Hart Studies in Private Law

This ambitious and important book explores the new concept of the doctor-patient relationship, told from the private law perspective. The doctor-patient relationship differs from others in negligence law. Doctors are required to take positive action and, therefore, can be held liable for omissions. However, because actionable damage is almost exclusively confined to physical injury, the significance of a doctor's liability for failing to confer a benefit has gotten lost along the way. This aspect of the doctor's positive duty is overlooked in both the case law and the literature - and, this book identifies it as the principal barrier to protecting interests other than bodily integrity in medical negligence law. The book sets out a novel theoretical framework in which the reconceptualised doctor's 'positive duty to take care' of a patient's interests justifies an expanded concept of actionable damage beyond physical injury - ensuring that the reasons for requiring doctors to act positively are carried through to the damage enquiry. The book identifies that the leading cases causing challenges to coherency in medical negligence are those involving patient choice: Rees v Darlington Memorial Hospital, McFarlane v Tayside Health Board, Meadows v Khan, ACB v Thomson Medical Pte Ltd, Chester v Afshar, Montgomery v Lanarkshire Health Board, Gregg v Scott, and Philp v Ryan. Rather than treating patient autonomy as a source of doctrinal difficulty, this book offers a new way of thinking about the doctor-patient relationship to accommodate autonomy related interests and real world effects of medical negligence separate from physical injury. The theoretical account of the doctor's positive duty and its consequences for actionable damage reveals what is distinctive about the doctor-patient relationship amongst other relationships giving rise to liability for omissions. It suggests how novel harms in medical negligence might be accommodated - including the potential for tort law in this area to reflect fundamental values in constitutional rights in Ireland and ECHR rights in the UK, and how the non-pecuniary losses could be quantified and compensated. While common law of Ireland and the UK takes centre stage, the analysis draws on other common law jurisdictions and on Irish constitutional law.

A Doctor’s Duty to Take Care

Redefining the Medical Negligence Action

Global Health Law

Building a New Legal Framework

Foetal Tissue Governance

What happens to everything you've built if you can no longer manage it yourself-or when your family has to take over without you?For many families, the hardest part of estate planning is not deciding that they should prepare.It is understanding what actually needs to be done, what a living trust can and cannot accomplish, and how all the pieces fit together.LIVING TRUSTS 101 was written to make that process clearer.In plain, practical language, Daniel Schwarz explains the decisions behind a well-organized estate plan-without burying you in legal jargon or pretending one document solves every problem.You'll discover how living trusts work, how they differ from wills, why probate matters, what "funding" a trust really means, and how to prepare for the possibility that someone may need to manage your affairs while you are still alive.Inside, you'll learn how to: <ul><li>Understand the roles of the grantor, trustee, successor trustee, and beneficiaries</li><li>See how wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and beneficiary designations work together</li><li>Understand why signing a trust is only the beginning-and why properly coordinating your assets matters</li><li>Think through homes, bank accounts, investments, personal property, retirement accounts, and other assets</li><li>Prepare for incapacity and choose the right people to step in when necessary</li><li>Make more informed decisions involving children, grandchildren, blended families, and inheritance</li><li>Recognize common misconceptions about probate, taxes, creditors, and asset protection</li><li>Review and update your plan as your family, property, and circumstances change</li></ul>This is not a dense legal textbook.And it is not another book filled with generic checklists and complicated terminology.Instead, LIVING TRUSTS 101 uses clear explanations, realistic family scenarios, practical examples, and memorable principles to help you understand the reasoning behind the documents.You won't simply learn what a living trust is.You'll understand why certain decisions matter, where common problems begin, and what questions you should be asking before those problems reach your family.Whether you are beginning your estate-planning process, already have documents you do not fully understand, or simply want to make things easier for the people you care about, this book gives you a clear foundation for moving forward with greater confidence.Because a good estate plan is not only about deciding who gets what.It is about deciding: Who takes over? Who has authority? What happens if you cannot act for yourself? And how much confusion will the people you love have to deal with when the time comes?A thoughtful plan cannot remove every difficulty.But it can leave behind something incredibly valuable: fewer unanswered questions.Your family should not have to guess what you wanted.Take control of the decisions they may one day depend on.Get your copy of LIVING TRUSTS 101 today and start building a clearer, more organized plan for the future.

How to Avoid Probate, Organize Your Estate, Plan for Incapacity, and Make Inheritance Easier for Your Family

LIVING TRUSTS 101

The 2027 Annotated Mental Health Provisions of the Criminal Code, Part XX.1

¿This book provides a comparative perspective on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on different criminal law systems. To this end, the book brings together country reports from Brazil, Argentina, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Austria, Sweden, the Netherlands, Germany, Poland, France and Belgium.
All country reports address the same key issues in order to facilitate comparative conclusions. Those key issues re: criminal liability for spreading the coronavirus, criminal liability of medical staff in triage situations, criminal liability of political decision-makers, as well as further (country-specific) challenges in the context of the pandemic and criminal law. Furthermore, they explore domestic case-law and academic literature relevant in this context.This book will be useful for criminal law scholars and practitioners as well as policymakers around the world. The comparative approach of the book will provide them with a more informed and objective perception of their national systems and their respective approaches to COVID-19 and criminal law. Another key objective of this volume in the ICJ Series is to foster dialogue and an exchange of ideas between stakeholders of different nations and ultimately to enable cross-semination between different criminal law systems.Prof. Dr. Frank Zimmermann is Professor for Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure, European and International Criminal Law as well as Criminal Law and Digitalization at the Institute for Criminal Sciences, Dept. V, University of Münster in Münster, Germany.

Comparative Perspectives

Criminal Law and the Covid-19 Crisis

EUTANASIA POR MOTIVOS PSIQUIÁTRICOS

¿Es ético y clínicamente justificable permitir que una persona con un sufrimiento psíquico grave, crónico e intratable acceda a la muerte asistida sin padecer una enfermedad terminal? Este dilema central es el punto de partida del libro del Dr. Alexander Gómez Pérez, donde examina cómo los avances legales y los cambios sociales en países como España, Canadá, Bélgica y los Países Bajos están forzando a la medicina a reevaluar los límites tradicionales de la eutanasia. La obra aborda la complejidad de equiparar el dolor mental al sufrimiento físico, enfrentando dos posturas fundamentales: la defensa de la autonomía e igualdad de los pacientes psiquiátricos y la exigencia de prudencia médica ante la dificultad de emitir un pronóstico irreversible en salud mental.A través de un recorrido histórico, normativo y clínico, el libro desglosa los argumentos de defensores y detractores en este debate. Por un lado, se sostiene que negar la muerte asistida a quien padece un tormento psicológico sin perspectiva razonable de mejora constituye una forma de discriminación y paternalismo. Por otro lado, un amplio sector bioético y de la psiquiatría alerta sobre los riesgos de confundir una crisis suicida o un síntoma del propio trastorno con un deseo firme de morir, así como sobre el peligro de que la eutanasia se convierta en la respuesta barata ante un sistema sanitario e institucional deficitario en recursos de apoyo social y salud mental.Finalmente, desde la perspectiva de la práctica terapéutica y el peritaje forense, el autor concluye que no existe una respuesta binaria ni un consenso definitivo. Plantea que cualquier abordaje responsable exige aplicar estrictas salvaguardas y evaluaciones rigurosas e independientes, al tiempo que se garantizan alternativas reales de cuidados paliativos, apoyo psicosocial y psicoterapias de calidad. El texto invita a mantener un debate sereno y riguroso que concilie el respeto a la autonomía de la persona para no ser forzada a un sufrimiento insoportable con el deber de proteger a los colectivos más vulnerables.

Cuando el sufrimiento mental cuestiona los límites de la muerte asistida

Doctor Not Guilty

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