Ethical obligations and clinical goals in end-of-life care:deriving a quality-of-life construct based on the Islamic concept of accountability before God (Taklif)
Dublin Core
Title
Ethical obligations and clinical goals in end-of-life care:deriving a quality-of-life construct based on the Islamic concept of accountability before God (Taklif)
Author
Padela, Aasim
Mohiuddin, Afshan
Mohiuddin, Afshan
Publisher
2015/01/00
Language
English
Publication Date
20150100
Primary Classification
20.4.1
Secondary Classification
20.4.1;20.5.1;2.1;1.2
Primary keywords
clinical ethics--[pri];Islamic ethics--[pri];physician's role--[pri];quality of life--[pri];terminal care--[pri]
Secondary keywords
allowing to die;attitudes to death;decision making;futility;Islamic rituals;Koran;persistent vegetative state;physician patient relationship;prolongation of life;religion;terminally ill;theology;uncertainty;withholding treatment
Subject
Islamic bioethics--[pri];mukallaf--[pri];taklif--[pri]
Journal Article
American Journal of Bioethics2015 January; 15(1):3-13
Link for Internet access
Note
Copyright © 2015 Routledge/RightsLink
Call Number
citation
Bibliography
52
Comment on:
See comments in: American Journal of Bioethics, 2015 January; 15(1):14-28; author's reply, W1-W8
ISSN
15265161 (print);15360075 (online)
Collection
Citation
“Ethical obligations and clinical goals in end-of-life care:deriving a quality-of-life construct based on the Islamic concept of accountability before God (Taklif),” Islamic Medical & Scientific Ethics, accessed January 16, 2025, https://imse.ibp.georgetown.domains/items/show/36956.