Communicating with Muslim parents: 'the four principles' are not as culturally neutral as suggested
Dublin Core
Title
Communicating with Muslim parents: 'the four principles' are not as culturally neutral as suggested
Author
Westra, Anna E.
Willems, Dick L.
Smit, Bert J.
Willems, Dick L.
Smit, Bert J.
Publisher
2009/11/00
Language
English
Publication Date
20091100
Primary Classification
8.1
Secondary Classification
8.1;21.7;1.2;2.1;20.5.2
Primary keywords
allowing to die--[pri];autonomy--[pri];beneficence--[pri];communication--[pri];cultural pluralism--[pri];decision making--[pri];infants--[pri];Islamic ethics--[pri];Muslims--[pri];newborns--[pri];parents--[pri];physician patient relationship--[pri];principle-based ethics--[pri];religion--[pri];secularism--[pri]
Secondary keywords
clinical ethics;communication barriers;cross-cultural comparison;futility;minority groups;parental consent;paternalism;pediatrics;professional family relationship;physicians;quality of life;referral and consultation;withholding treatment;value of life
Subject
Netherlands
Journal Article
European Journal of Pediatrics 2009 November; 168(11): 1383-1387
Link for Internet access
Note
36
Primary Document Type
ja
Call Number
citation
Subject Captions
cs
Bibliography
17 refs.
Collection
Citation
“Communicating with Muslim parents: 'the four principles' are not as culturally neutral as suggested,” Islamic Medical & Scientific Ethics, accessed January 24, 2025, https://imse.ibp.georgetown.domains/items/show/34581.