freedom has been researched along with Brain Dead in 40 studies
| Timeframe | Studies, this research(%) | All Research% |
|---|---|---|
| pre-1990 | 18 (45.00) | 18.7374 |
| 1990's | 21 (52.50) | 18.2507 |
| 2000's | 1 (2.50) | 29.6817 |
| 2010's | 0 (0.00) | 24.3611 |
| 2020's | 0 (0.00) | 2.80 |
| Authors | Studies |
|---|---|
| Lederberg, MS | 1 |
| de Deyn, PP; Martin, JJ | 1 |
| Hardwig, J | 1 |
| Gillett, G | 1 |
| Childress, JF | 1 |
| Ackerman, F; Cohen, C; Meisel, A; Silverman, H | 1 |
| Trainor, R | 1 |
| Grant, ER; Koop, CE | 1 |
| Lehman, LB | 1 |
| Humber, JM | 1 |
| Solnick, PB | 1 |
| Veatch, RM | 1 |
| Coughlin, MD; Freedman, B | 1 |
| McCarthy, JJ | 1 |
| Nelson, HL | 1 |
| Mulholland, KA | 1 |
| Callahan, D | 1 |
| Ifrah, AJ | 1 |
| Blake, DC; Maldonado, L; Meinhardt, RA | 1 |
| Robertson, JA | 1 |
| Cate, FH | 1 |
| Schostak, Z | 1 |
| Goldberg, CK | 1 |
| Andrews, L; Hitt, J; Kevorkian, J; Kimbrell, A; May, WF | 1 |
| Patterson, EG | 1 |
| Shiner, K | 1 |
| Bleich, JD; Caplan, AL; Lafferty, KJ; Murray, JE; Robertson, JA | 1 |
| Magnusson, R | 1 |
| Hasui, C; Hayashi, M; Katoh, H; Kitamura, F; Kitamura, T; Murakami, M; Takeuchi, M | 1 |
| Becker, C; Macer, D; Morioka, M | 1 |
| Rich, BA | 1 |
| Buchanan, AE | 1 |
| Macer, D | 1 |
| Weigel, CJ | 1 |
| Rosner, F | 1 |
| Mitchell, PR | 1 |
| Maguire, DC | 1 |
| Falck, DP | 1 |
| Gerzog, WC | 1 |
| Bleich, JD | 1 |
2 review(s) available for freedom and Brain Dead
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
The gift of life: ethical problems and policies in obtaining and distributing organs for transplantation.
Topics: Altruism; Animals; Beneficence; Brain Death; Cadaver; Child; Ethical Theory; Ethics; Family; Fees and Charges; Freedom; Health Care Rationing; Health Personnel; Hospitals; Human Body; Humans; Information Dissemination; Information Services; Informed Consent; Jurisprudence; Mental Competency; Motivation; Organ Transplantation; Organizational Policy; Ownership; Patient Selection; Personal Autonomy; Persons with Mental Disabilities; Presumed Consent; Public Opinion; Public Policy; Resource Allocation; Risk; Risk Assessment; Social Justice; Statistics as Topic; Third-Party Consent; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; Transplantation; Transplantation, Heterologous; United States; Voluntary Programs | 1986 |
Choosing life after death: respecting religious beliefs and moral convictions in near death decisions.
Topics: Advance Directives; Attitude to Death; Autopsy; Blood Transfusion; Brain Death; Christianity; Civil Rights; Death; Decision Making; Economics; Freedom; Hospitals; Humans; Indians, North American; Jehovah's Witnesses; Judaism; Jurisprudence; Legislation as Topic; Life Support Care; Morals; New Jersey; New York; Nutritional Support; Organizational Policy; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Privacy; Public Policy; Religion; Social Values; State Government; Third-Party Consent; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; Treatment Refusal; United States; Withholding Treatment | 1988 |
38 other study(ies) available for freedom and Brain Dead
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
The psychological repercussions of New York State's do-not-resuscitate law. An American experience with mandated "truth-telling".
Topics: Bioethics; Brain Death; Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation; Communication; Community-Institutional Relations; Ethics, Medical; Expert Testimony; Freedom; Humans; Informed Consent; Legislation, Hospital; Living Wills; Medical Futility; New York; Palliative Care; Patient Advocacy; Personnel, Hospital; Physician-Patient Relations; Resuscitation; Resuscitation Orders; Terminal Care; Truth Disclosure; United States | 1997 |
[The loss of autonomy in disabling neurologic diseases. Ethical considerations].
Topics: Brain Death; Cognition; Communication; Dementia; Ethics, Medical; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Muscular Dystrophies; Nervous System Diseases; Patient Advocacy; Persistent Vegetative State; Quadriplegia | 1997 |
Treating the brain dead for the benefit of the family.
Topics: Altruism; Attitude to Death; Beneficence; Brain Death; Death; Deception; Diagnosis; Ethics; Ethics, Medical; Family; Freedom; Humans; Jurisprudence; Life Support Care; Medical Futility; Paternalism; Patient Care; Patients; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Risk; Risk Assessment; Stress, Psychological; Third-Party Consent; Truth Disclosure; Withholding Treatment | 1991 |
Reply to J M Stanley: fiddling and clarity.
Topics: Brain Death; Brain Diseases; Brain Injuries; Cadaver; Death; Freedom; Humans; Individuality; Life Support Care; Moral Obligations; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Personhood; Quality of Life; Self Concept; Social Responsibility | 1987 |
Will society defend our right to live?
Topics: Advance Directives; Brain Death; Death; Decision Making; Euthanasia, Passive; Family; Freedom; Hospitals; Humans; Jurisprudence; Life Support Care; Medical Futility; Minnesota; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Social Values; Third-Party Consent; United States; Value of Life; Withholding Treatment | 1991 |
Should the newly dead be used to help the living? An issue in our time.
Topics: Attitude to Death; Brain Death; Brain Diseases; Brain Injuries; Cadaver; Death; Dehumanization; Education, Medical; Freedom; Human Body; Human Experimentation; Humans; Informed Consent; Moral Obligations; Personal Autonomy; Risk; Risk Assessment; Social Justice; Social Responsibility; Social Values; Social Welfare; Third-Party Consent; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors | 1989 |
The "small beginnings" of euthanasia: examining the erosion in legal prohibitions against mercy-killing.
Topics: Adult; Aged; Brain Death; Chronic Disease; Death; Disabled Persons; Economics; Ethics; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Active; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Homicide; Humans; Judicial Role; Jurisprudence; Legislation as Topic; Liability, Legal; Life Support Care; Living Wills; Mental Competency; Nutritional Support; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Policy Making; Politics; Public Policy; Quality of Life; Right to Die; Suicide; Suicide, Assisted; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; Treatment Refusal; United States; Wedge Argument; Withholding Treatment | 1986 |
Of dead brains, living wills, and autonomy.
Topics: Brain Death; Death; Decision Making; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Judicial Role; Jurisprudence; Living Wills; Personal Autonomy; Treatment Refusal; United States; Withholding Treatment | 1991 |
Statutory criteria for determining human death.
Topics: Advance Directives; Brain; Brain Death; Death; Decision Making; Ethics; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Active; Euthanasia, Passive; Family; Freedom; Heart; Humans; Individuality; Jurisprudence; Legislation as Topic; Life Support Care; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Personhood; Policy Making; Public Policy; Reference Standards; Self Concept; Social Change; State Government; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; United States; Value of Life; Wedge Argument | 1991 |
Withdrawal and withholding of life-support in terminally ill patients. Part I.
Topics: Brain Death; Civil Rights; Death; Decision Making; Ethics Committees; Ethics Committees, Clinical; Euthanasia, Passive; Family; Freedom; Humans; Informed Consent; Judicial Role; Jurisprudence; Mental Competency; Personal Autonomy; Persons with Mental Disabilities; Privacy; Reference Standards; Right to Die; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; Treatment Refusal; Withholding Treatment | 1984 |
Defining death at the beginning of life.
Topics: Abortion, Induced; Beginning of Human Life; Brain; Brain Death; Death; Embryo, Mammalian; Embryonic and Fetal Development; Ethics; Fetus; Freedom; Homicide; Human Rights; Humans; Individuality; Life; Moral Obligations; Morals; Personal Autonomy; Personhood; Pregnancy; Pregnant Women; Privacy; Public Policy; Social Responsibility; United States | 1989 |
Born again: the ethics of the first body transplants.
Topics: Animal Experimentation; Animal Welfare; Animals; Biomedical Research; Brain; Brain Death; Cost-Benefit Analysis; Ethics; Financial Support; Freedom; Health Care Rationing; Human Body; Human Experimentation; Humans; Individuality; Informed Consent; Life Expectancy; Motivation; Organ Transplantation; Personhood; Philosophy; Presumed Consent; Psychology; Research; Research Personnel; Research Subjects; Resource Allocation; Risk; Risk Assessment; Science; Self Concept; Social Control, Formal; Social Values; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; Transplantation | 1989 |
Caring for the critically ill patient in a persistent vegetative state: must nutritional and hydration support always be provided?
Topics: Brain Death; Casuistry; Catholicism; Critical Illness; Death; Decision Making; Dehumanization; Ethical Analysis; Ethics; Ethics, Medical; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Homicide; Humans; Individuality; Intention; Interpersonal Relations; Motivation; Narration; Nutritional Support; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Personhood; Quality of Life; Risk; Risk Assessment; United States; Value of Life; Wedge Argument; Withholding Treatment | 1994 |
The architect and the bee: some reflections on postmortem pregnancy.
Topics: Altruism; Beneficence; Biomedical Technology; Brain Death; Cadaver; Congenital, Hereditary, and Neonatal Diseases and Abnormalities; Death; Embryonic and Fetal Development; Ethics; Female; Fetus; Freedom; Health Care Rationing; Humans; Infant, Premature; Jurisprudence; Labor, Obstetric; Life Support Care; Maternal-Fetal Relations; Moral Obligations; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Pregnancy; Pregnant Women; Privacy; Resource Allocation; Risk; Risk Assessment; Social Responsibility; Women's Rights | 1994 |
A time to be born and a time to die: a pregnant woman's right to die with dignity.
Topics: Advance Directives; Brain Death; Civil Rights; Conflict of Interest; Euthanasia, Passive; Fetal Viability; Fetus; Freedom; Humans; Judicial Role; Jurisprudence; Legislation as Topic; Life Support Care; Mental Competency; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Pregnancy; Pregnant Women; Privacy; Right to Die; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; Treatment Refusal; United States; Withholding Treatment | 1987 |
Vital distinctions, mortal questions: debating euthanasia and health care costs.
Topics: Biomedical Technology; Brain Death; Chronic Disease; Decision Making; Delivery of Health Care; Ethics; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Active; Euthanasia, Active, Voluntary; Euthanasia, Passive; Family; Financial Support; Freedom; Health Care Rationing; Homicide; Humans; Life Support Care; Nutritional Support; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Public Opinion; Public Policy; Resource Allocation; Right to Die; Social Justice; Social Responsibility; Suicide; Suicide, Assisted; United States; Wedge Argument; Withholding Treatment | 1988 |
The living will.
Topics: Advance Directives; Brain Death; Civil Rights; Conscience; Death; Decision Making; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Health Facilities; Humans; Judaism; Jurisprudence; Life Support Care; Living Wills; New Jersey; New York; Nutritional Support; Organizational Policy; Patient Transfer; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Privacy; Right to Die; State Government; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; Withholding Treatment | 1992 |
Bioethics and the law: the case of Helga Wanglie: a clash at the bedside -- medically futile treatment v. patient autonomy.
Topics: Advance Directives; Brain Death; Casuistry; Consensus; Death; Decision Making; Disabled Persons; Economics; Ethical Analysis; Ethical Theory; Ethics; Euthanasia, Passive; Family; Freedom; Goals; Health Care Rationing; Humans; Jurisprudence; Liability, Legal; Life Support Care; Medical Futility; Patients; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Prejudice; Probability; Prognosis; Quality of Life; Resource Allocation; Right to Die; Social Values; Third-Party Consent; Treatment Refusal; Uncertainty; United States; Ventilators, Mechanical; Withholding Treatment | 1993 |
Posthumous reproduction.
Topics: Abortion, Induced; Advance Directives; Brain Death; Cadaver; Cesarean Section; Civil Rights; Cryopreservation; Death; Decision Making; Dissent and Disputes; Embryo Transfer; Embryo, Mammalian; Fathers; Fertilization in Vitro; Fetus; Freedom; Government Regulation; Group Processes; Humans; Insemination, Artificial; Jurisprudence; Labor, Obstetric; Life Support Care; Ownership; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Politics; Posthumous Conception; Pregnancy; Pregnant Women; Public Policy; Reproduction; Reproductive Techniques, Assisted; Single Person; Social Control, Formal; Spermatozoa; Spouses; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; Tissue Banks; Tissue Donors; Treatment Refusal; United States; Withholding Treatment | 1994 |
Posthumous autonomy revisited.
Topics: Advance Directives; Brain Death; Cadaver; Cryopreservation; Death; Embryo, Mammalian; Freedom; Government Regulation; Humans; Jurisprudence; Labor, Obstetric; Ownership; Personal Autonomy; Pregnancy; Pregnant Women; Presumed Consent; Reproduction; Social Control, Formal; Social Justice; Social Welfare; Spermatozoa; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors | 1994 |
Is there patient autonomy in Halacha?
Topics: Advance Directives; Bioethical Issues; Bioethics; Brain Death; Cadaver; Death; Decision Making; Diagnosis; Disclosure; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Informed Consent; Judaism; Living Wills; Patients; Personal Autonomy; Prognosis; Research; Stress, Psychological; Therapeutic Human Experimentation; Third-Party Consent; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; Treatment Refusal; Truth Disclosure; Value of Life | 1995 |
Sacred or for sale? The human body in the age of biotechnology.
Topics: Altruism; Biomedical Technology; Brain Death; Capitalism; Civil Rights; Coercion; Death; Economics; Ethics; Fees and Charges; Freedom; Gift Giving; Human Body; Humans; Industry; Jurisprudence; Morals; Ownership; Patents as Topic; Personal Autonomy; Political Systems; Poverty; Public Policy; Social Change; Social Justice; Social Values; Social Welfare; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; United States; Value of Life; Wedge Argument | 1990 |
Human rights and human life: an uneven fit.
Topics: Abortion, Induced; Adolescent; Adult; Anencephaly; Beginning of Human Life; Brain Death; Cadaver; Civil Rights; Death; Euthanasia, Passive; Fetus; Freedom; Human Rights; Humans; Individuality; Infant, Newborn; Informed Consent; Jurisprudence; Life; Mental Competency; Minors; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Personhood; Persons with Mental Disabilities; Quality of Life; Supreme Court Decisions; Third-Party Consent; Treatment Refusal; United States; Value of Life; Withholding Treatment | 1994 |
Medical futility: a futile concept?
Topics: Anencephaly; Brain Death; Consensus; Decision Making; Dissent and Disputes; Ethics, Medical; Euthanasia, Passive; Family; Freedom; Group Processes; Health Care Rationing; Hospitals; Human Rights; Humans; Jurisprudence; Life Support Care; Medical Futility; Mental Competency; Patient Transfer; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Physician-Patient Relations; Physician's Role; Physicians; Politics; Refusal to Treat; Resource Allocation; Resuscitation; Treatment Outcome; United States; Value of Life; Withholding Treatment | 1996 |
Defining the limits of organ and tissue research and transplantation.
Topics: Aborted Fetus; Brain Death; Cadaver; Death; Fees and Charges; Fetal Tissue Transplantation; Fetus; Freedom; Human Body; Humans; Personal Autonomy; Presumed Consent; Public Policy; Social Values; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors | 1993 |
The future of the euthanasia debate in Australia.
Topics: Advance Directives; Attitude; Australia; Brain Death; Civil Rights; Death; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Active, Voluntary; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Jurisprudence; Legislation as Topic; Life Support Care; Medical Futility; Netherlands; Northern Territory; Palliative Care; Paternalism; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Politics; Public Opinion; Public Policy; Quality of Life; Religion; Right to Die; Social Change; Societies; Suicide, Assisted; Terminally Ill; Treatment Refusal; United Kingdom; United States; Value of Life; Withholding Treatment | 1996 |
Respecting autonomy in difficult medical settings: a questionnaire study in Japan.
Topics: Attitude; Bioethical Issues; Bioethics; Brain Death; Commitment of Mentally Ill; Data Collection; Decision Making; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Active; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Japan; Parents; Paternalism; Patient Advocacy; Patient Participation; Personal Autonomy; Students; Suicide; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; Universities | 2000 |
What can Japan offer to bioethics? A response to Dr. Macer.
Topics: Attitude; Bioethical Issues; Bioethics; Brain Death; Cultural Diversity; Decision Making; Democracy; Freedom; Humans; Informed Consent; International Cooperation; Internationality; Japan; Paternalism; Patient Participation; Personal Autonomy; Philosophy; Public Opinion; Religion; Secularism; Social Values; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors | 1994 |
Postmodern medicine: deconstructing the Hippocratic Oath.
Topics: Abortion, Induced; Advance Directives; Bioethical Issues; Bioethics; Brain Death; Codes of Ethics; Communication; Death; Decision Making; Empathy; Ethical Analysis; Ethics; Ethics, Medical; Ethics, Professional; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Passive; Feminism; Fetus; Freedom; Hippocratic Oath; History; Humans; Individuality; Informed Consent; Jurisprudence; Medicine; Metaphor; Narration; Paternalism; Patient Participation; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Personhood; Philosophy; Physician-Patient Relations; Postmodernism; Pregnancy; Pregnant Women; Reference Standards; Self Concept; Social Change; Social Dominance; Social Values; Sociology, Medical; Treatment Refusal | 1993 |
The limits of proxy decisionmaking for incompetents.
Topics: Brain Death; Civil Rights; Death; Decision Making; Dementia; Euthanasia, Passive; Family; Freedom; Humans; Individuality; Judicial Role; Jurisprudence; Mental Competency; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Personhood; Persons with Mental Disabilities; Physicians; Reference Standards; Resuscitation; Right to Die; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; Treatment Refusal; United States; Withholding Treatment | 1981 |
What can bioethics offer to Japanese culture?
Topics: Attitude; Bioethical Issues; Bioethics; Brain Death; Cultural Diversity; Decision Making; Freedom; Humans; Informed Consent; International Cooperation; Internationality; Japan; Paternalism; Personal Autonomy; Physician-Patient Relations; Public Opinion; Public Policy; Religion; Social Values; Tissue and Organ Procurement; Tissue Donors; Trust; Western World | 1993 |
The dying patient's rights--do they exist?
Topics: Blood Transfusion; Brain Death; Death; Decision Making; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Active; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Jurisprudence; Living Wills; Organ Transplantation; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Religion; Right to Die; Suicide; Terminally Ill; Treatment Refusal | 1975 |
The use and abuse of heroic measures to prolong dying.
Topics: Brain Death; Catholicism; Death; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Judaism; Jurisprudence; Life Support Care; Patients; Personal Autonomy; Physician's Role; Terminally Ill; Value of Life | 1978 |
North Carolina's Natural Death Act: confronting death with dignity.
Topics: Brain Death; Civil Rights; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Informed Consent; Jurisprudence; Legislation as Topic; Liability, Legal; Life Support Care; Living Wills; North Carolina; Patients; Personal Autonomy; Physician-Patient Relations; Physicians; State Government; Terminally Ill; Withholding Treatment | 1978 |
Death by chance, death by choice.
Topics: Attitude to Death; Brain Death; Death; Decision Making; Disabled Persons; Euthanasia; Euthanasia, Active; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Life Support Care; Living Wills; Organ Transplantation; Personal Autonomy; Persons with Mental Disabilities; Quality of Life; Terminally Ill; Withholding Treatment | 1974 |
In re Quinlan: one court's answer to the problem of death with dignity.
Topics: Brain Death; Catholicism; Christianity; Civil Rights; Decision Making; Ethics Committees; Ethics Committees, Clinical; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Humans; Jehovah's Witnesses; Jurisprudence; Legal Guardians; Liability, Legal; Life Support Care; Mental Competency; Moral Obligations; Motivation; Personal Autonomy; Physician's Role; Privacy; Quality of Life; Reference Standards; Right to Die; Social Responsibility; Treatment Refusal; Value of Life | 1977 |
A hypothetical: Quinlan under Ohio law.
Topics: Brain Death; Death; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Homicide; Humans; Jurisprudence; Legal Guardians; Legislation as Topic; Liability, Legal; Life Support Care; Mental Competency; Ohio; Parental Consent; Personal Autonomy; Physicians; Privacy; State Government; Terminal Care; Terminally Ill; Third-Party Consent; Withholding Treatment | 1976 |
Religious traditions and public policy.
Topics: Advance Directives; Bioethical Issues; Bioethics; Brain Death; Civil Rights; Cultural Diversity; Death; Democracy; Ethics; Euthanasia, Passive; Freedom; Health Care Rationing; Humans; Judaism; Jurisprudence; Persistent Vegetative State; Personal Autonomy; Privacy; Public Policy; Quality of Life; Religion; Resource Allocation; Social Values; Theology; Treatment Refusal; United States; Value of Life; Withholding Treatment | 1988 |