tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21665869.post130624703749126469..comments2023-08-28T16:07:30.180+02:00Comments on Bioetica: Conscientious objection to any procedure doctor’s right, say medical studentsChiara Lallihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00587029781195341278noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21665869.post-47077695743606042582011-07-19T13:37:42.190+02:002011-07-19T13:37:42.190+02:00Da segnalare il commento di Francesca Minerva su P...Da segnalare il commento di Francesca Minerva su <i>Practical Ethics</i> («<a href="http://blog.practicalethics.ox.ac.uk/2011/07/1782/" rel="nofollow">What is the point of being a doctor when conscience overrules professional duties?</a>», 19 luglio 2011). Questa è la conclusione:<br /><br />we especially need to understand if it is really worth it to train in medicine people who will never perform all the beneficial, legal and safe treatments our hospital offer to the patients. What is the point of investing public money and resources to provide a degree in medicine for people who put their moral or religious concerns before the wellbeing of the people they are supposed to cure? Are we sure we want to put at risk our right to be cured just because we want to safeguard doctors’ right to conscientious objection? Maybe we should stop hiring doctors who make conscientious objections in favour of the ones who are able to leave aside their moral concerns. And maybe we should discourage students to pursuit a career in medicine if they cannot put their patients before their own moral or religious beliefs.Giuseppe Regalzihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17630515586340664880noreply@blogger.com