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The third edition of this well established textbook provides a readable, comprehensive and accessible account of the law governing health care in England and Wales. The narrative is clear and succinct with full references to legal sources to meet the needs of law students and practitioners. The text sets out the law on public health, the NHS, the health professionals, clinical negligence litigation, patients' rights, and research and health care ethics.
Includes the decisions of the Supreme Courts of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi, the Appellate Courts of Alabama and, Sept. 1928/Jan. 1929-Jan./Mar. 1941, the Courts of Appeal of Louisiana.
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the legal regulation of the provision of healthcare to young children in England and Wales. A critical analysis is given on the law governing the provision of healthcare to young and dependent children identifying an understanding of the child as vulnerable and in need of protection, including from his or her own parents. The argument is made for a conceptual framework of relational responsibilities which would ensure that consideration is given to the needs of the child as an individual, to the experiences of parents gained as they care for their child and that the wider context, such as attitudes towards disability, public health issues or the support and resources available, is examined. This book makes an important contribution to understanding the law regulating the provision of healthcare to young and dependent children and to the development of a discourse of responsibility.
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This book offers a critical analysis of some of the guiding principles and assumptions that have been central to the development and identity of medical law. Focusing on several key cases in the field - including the 'Dianne Pretty' and 'Conjoined Twins' cases - the book scrutinizes the notions of autonomy and human rights, and explores the relationship between medical law and moral conflict. It also asks what role, if any, the courts might play in stimulating public debate about the ethics of controversial developments in medicine and biomedical science. This innovative book will be of interest to academics and students working in the areas of medical law, legal theory, bioethics and medical ethics. It will also appeal to those within the medical and health care professions seeking a critical analysis of the development and operation of medical law.
When Tim, cousin Natalie and the Weaver twins are invited to Stretch's grandparents, a fun day of swimming and eating birthday cake turns into an evening of thunderstorms and darkness. Once the power goes out, there really is not much to do. Until the kids decide to tell ghost stories! Sitting in a circle, with the glow of their flashlights outlining the shadows of their faces, they're not too impressed with each other's stories. That is when Stretch's grandfather joins the group and describes how a 'real' ghost story goes. Grandpa shares a tale of a mystery that happened many, many years ago in their own hollow. A tale of some evil entity buried in the old cemetery. Is this story just a tall tale? Or is it perhaps something more. . . something that may have really happened all those years ago? Join the gang in this new adventure as they investigate the 'Ghosts of Meeker Hollow' and find out firsthand what happens when daylight fades into darkness.
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