Consensus in Clinical Ethics: A U.S. Delphi Study

Transcription

Consensus in Clinical Ethics: A U.S. Delphi Study
BIOETHICS SEMINAR
April 8, 2015, 4:10-5:30 pm
155 College St., Room 108 (main floor, to the right of the elevators)
This event will be webcast:
https://jcb.adobeconnect.com/bioethicsseminars/
Consensus in Clinical Ethics:
A U.S. Delphi Study
Leah McClimans, PhD, Associate Professor
Placement Officer, Department of Philosophy
Director of Undergraduate Studies, Women and Gender Studies
University of South Carolina
Abstract: The provision of clinical ethics services, e.g. consultation, education and policy
work, are widespread across North American and Europe and is increasing in numbers.
Nonetheless, very little is known about the quality of these services. One barrier to
evaluation is a lack of consensus around the objectives and outcomes of these services. The
aim of this paper is to present the results from the first two rounds of a three round Delphi
study on the objectives and outcomes of clinical ethics services in the US. Participation is
being and has been solicited via two professional bioethics listservs, MCW-Bioethics and
ASBH.
155 College Street, Ste. 754, Toronto, Ontario M5T 1P8 Canada Tel.: [416] 978-2709
Fax: [416] 978-1911
jcb.utoronto.ca
A partnership among the University of Toronto; Baycrest Health Sciences; Centre for Addiction and Mental Health; Centre for Clinical Ethics, a joint venture of Providence
Healthcare, St. Joseph’s Health Centre, and St. Michael’s Hospital; Holland Bloorview Kids Rehab; The Hospital for Sick Children; Humber River Hospital; Mount Sinai Hospital;
North York General Hospital; Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre; Toronto Community Care Access Centre; Trillium Health Partners; and University Health Network (Princess
Margaret Hospital, Toronto General Hospital, Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, and Toronto Western Hospital).

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