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Mary Donnelly - Ethical and Legal Debates in Irish Healthcare: Confronting Complexities

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Mary Donnelly Ethical and Legal Debates in Irish Healthcare: Confronting Complexities
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The Irish health system is confronted by a range of challenges, both emerging and recurring. This collection provides a foundation for ongoing engagement with selected issues in contemporary Irish health contexts. It includes contributions from scholars and practitioners across a range of disciplines. The essays are theoretically informed and are grounded in the realities of the Irish health system, by drawing on contributors contextual knowledge.The focus of the collection is interdisciplinary and the essays are situated at the intersection between ethics, law, medicine and policy. It draws out the interlinking themes of context and care, rights and responsibilities, regulating research and oversight of decision-making.This book makes an informed and balanced contribution to academic and broader public discourse. It will be of interest to academics and postgraduate students in ethics, law and health and those outside the academic sphere who must engage critically with the issues addressed.

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ETHICAL AND LEGAL DEBATES IN IRISH HEALTHCARE
IRISH SOCIETY The Irish Society series provides a critical interdisciplinary - photo 1
IRISH SOCIETY
The Irish Society series provides a critical, interdisciplinary and in-depth analysis of Ireland that reveals the processes and forces shaping social, economic, cultural and political life, and their outcomes for communities and social groups. The books seek to understand the evolution of social, economic and spatial relations from a broad range of perspectives, and explore the challenges facing Irish society in the future given present conditions and policy instruments.
SERIES EDITOR
Rob Kitchin
ALREADY PUBLISHED
Ireland and the Freedom of Information Act: FOI@15
Edited by Maura Adshead and Tom Felle
Public private partnerships in Ireland: Failed experiment or the way forward for the state?
Rory Hearne
Migrations: Ireland in a global world
Edited by Mary Gilmartin and Allen White
The economics of disability: Insights from Irish research
Edited by John Cullinan, Sen Lyons and Brian Nolan
The domestic, moral and political economies of post-Celtic tiger Ireland: What rough beast?
Kieran Keohane and Carmen Kuhling
Challenging times, challenging administration: The role of public administration in producing social justice in Ireland
Chris McInerney
Corporate and white-collar crime in Ireland: A new architecture of regulatory enforcement
Joe McGrath
Management and gender in higher education
Pat OConnor
Defining events: Power, resistance and identity in twenty-first-century Ireland
Edited by Rosie Meade and Fiona Dukelow
ETHICAL AND LEGAL DEBATES IN IRISH HEALTHCARE
Confronting complexities
Edited by Mary Donnelly and Claire Murray
MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY PRESS
Copyright Manchester University Press 2016
While copyright in the volume as a whole is vested in Manchester University Press, copyright in individual chapters belongs to their respective authors, and no chapter may be reproduced wholly or in part without the express permission in writing of both author and publisher.
Published by Manchester University Press
Altrincham Street, Manchester M1 7JA
www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data applied for
ISBN 978 0 7190 9946 5
First published 2016
The publisher has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for any external or third-party internet websites referred to in this book, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate.
Typeset by
Servis Filmsetting Ltd, Stockport, Cheshire
Contents
Introduction
Mary Donnelly and Claire Murray
1 Reproductive justice in Ireland: a feminist analysis of the Neary and Halappanavar cases
Joan McCarthy
2 Conscientious objection, harm reduction and abortion care
Ruth Fletcher
3 Why care about carers?
Claire Murray
4 The limits of autonomy: an exploration of the role of autonomy in the debate about assisted suicide
Louise Campbell
5 If they can consent, why cant they refuse?
Tom Walker
6 Patient autonomy and responsibilities within the patientdoctor partnership: two sides of the same unequal coin?
Asim A. Sheikh
7 Older people, human rights, law and policy
Mary Keys
8 Legal and ethical considerations in involuntary admissions to long-term care
Shaun T. OKeeffe
9 Retention and use of human biological samples: the Guthrie card example
Deirdre Madden
10 A moral gap? Examining Irelands failure to regulate embryonic stem cell research
Ciara Staunton
11 Children in clinical trials in Ireland: addressing the gaps in the legal framework
Katherine Wade
12 Governance failures and organisational ethics: perspectives from the Neary and Halappanavar cases
Heike Felzmann
13 Psychiatric admission in Ireland: the role of country of origin
Brendan D. Kelly
14 Protecting rights in mental health law: the relationship between the courts and mental health tribunals
Darius Whelan
15 Patient-centred dying: the role of law
Mary Donnelly
16 Improving end-of-life care in intensive care units
Barry Lyons
Contributors
Louise Campbell is a Clinical Ethicist and a Lecturer in Medical Ethics at National University of Ireland, Galway and co-author of End-of-Life Care: Ethics and Law (Cork: Cork University Press, 2011).
Mary Donnelly is a Professor of Law at University College Cork. Her books include Healthcare Decision-Making and the Law: Autonomy, Capacity and the Limits of Liberalism (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010) and she is co-author of End-of-Life Care: Ethics and Law (Cork: Cork University Press, 2011).
Heike Felzmann is a Lecturer in Ethics at the National University of Ireland, Galway. Her research interests are in healthcare ethics, research ethics and information ethics. She has contributed to several European and national research projects on bioethical and research ethical issues and was a member of national working groups that developed Irish research ethics guidance documents.
Ruth Fletcher is a Senior Lecturer in Medical Law at Queen Mary, University of London. She is Academic Editor of Feminist Legal Studies and has published widely in the area of reproductive rights. She leads the ReValuing Care network, an international, interdisciplinary network which aims to create spaces for dialogue about care across a range of contexts.
Brendan D. Kelly is Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at University College Dublin and Editor-in-Chief of the Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine. Recent books include Custody, Care and Criminality (Dublin: The History Press), Ada English: Patriot and Psychiatrist (Dublin: Irish Academic Press) and He Lost Himself Completely: Shell Shock and its Treatment at Dublins Richmond War Hospital (19161919) (Dublin: Liffey Press).
Mary Keys is a Lecturer in Law at National University of Ireland, Galway and has published widely on mental health and mental capacity law. She is a member of the Mental Health Commission and is involved in a number of non-governmental organisations.
Barry Lyons is a Consultant Anaesthetist at Our Ladys Hospital for Sick Children, Crumlin and a Lecturer in Medical Ethics at Trinity College Dublin. He holds a PhD in Bioethics from the University of Manchester and has published extensively in the fields of parental rights, children and bioethics.
Deirdre Madden is a Professor of Lawat University College Cork. Her books include Medicine, Ethics and the Law (Dublin: Bloomsbury, 2nd edn, 2011) and Medical Law (Alphen aan den Rijn: Kluwer, 2010). She was Chair of the Medical Councils Ethics Committee from 20062012 and is a member of the National Advisory Committee on Bioethics.
Joan McCarthy is a College Lecturer in Healthcare Ethics in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, University College Cork.She is the author of
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