Allocating Scarce Medical Resources: Roman Catholic Perspectives
By H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr. (Editor), Mark J. Cherry (Editor), H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr. (Contribution by), Mark J. Cherry (Contribution by), Michael A. Rie (Contribution by), Paulina Taboada (Contribution by), Joseph Boyle (Contribution by), Josef Seifert (Contribution by), Paul T. Schotsmans (Contribution by), Ludger Honnefelder (Contribution by), George Khushf (Contribution by), Cathleen Kaveny (Contribution by), Kevin Wm. Wildes (Contribution by), Teodoro Forcht Dagi (Contribution by), Edward Hughes (Contribution by), Dietrich Rossler (Contribution by), Corinna Delkeskamp-Hayes (Contribution by), James E. Heisig (Contribution by), Mary Ann Gardell Cutter (Contribution by)
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By H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr. (Editor), Mark J. Cherry (Editor), H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr. (Contribution by), Mark J. Cherry (Contribution by), Michael A. Rie (Contribution by), Paulina Taboada (Contribution by), Joseph Boyle (Contribution by), Josef Seifert (Contribution by), Paul T. Schotsmans (Contribution by), Ludger Honnefelder (Contribution by), George Khushf (Contribution by), Cathleen Kaveny (Contribution by), Kevin Wm. Wildes (Contribution by), Teodoro Forcht Dagi (Contribution by), Edward Hughes (Contribution by), Dietrich Rossler (Contribution by), Corinna Delkeskamp-Hayes (Contribution by), James E. Heisig (Contribution by), Mary Ann Gardell Cutter (Contribution by)
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Roman Catholic moral theology is the point of departure for this multifaceted exploration of the challenge of allocating scarce medical resources.
The volume begins its exploration of discerning moral limits to modern high-technology medicine with a consensus statement born of the conversations among its contributors. The seventeen essays use the example of critical care, because it offers one of the few areas in medicine where there are good clinical predictive measures regarding the likeli...






















