In private practice, informed consent is interpreted as providing explanations rather than offering choices: a qualitative study.
Explore this paper's citation graph
Summary
Physiotherapy practice guidelines developed to ensure compliance with ethical and legal obligations may be followed only if they fit with therapists' understanding and interpretation of a desired therapeutic outcome.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2007-01-01
- Cited by
- 41
- References
- 50
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W17725474
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:1592324
Keywords
Computer science
References
- Missing the point: Rogers v Whitaker and the ethical ideal of informed and shared decision making
- Codes of ethics and the professions
- Exploring the Ethos of the Physical Therapy Profession in the United States: Social, Cultural, and Historical Influences and Their Relationship to Education
- Qualitative Research Methods for Health Professionals
- Disputing Doctors: the Socio-Legal Dynamics of Complaints about Medical Care
- The Theory and Practice of Autonomy
- Law and medical practice : rights, duties, claims and defences
- Ethical Dimensions in the Health Professions
- Grounded theory: a qualitative research methodology for physical therapy
- Should I warn the patient first?
- Informed Consent. Legal Theory and Clinical Practice
- Qualitative inquiry and research design: choosing among five traditions.
- Handbook of Qualitative Research
- Qualitative evaluation and research methods
- Ethnography : Principles in Practice
- Pre-manipulative testing of the cervical spine review, revision and new clinical guidelines.
- Respecting patient autonomy and obtaining their informed consent: ethical theory—missing in action
- Profession and life: separate worlds.
- Two models of implementing informed consent.
- Transparency: informed consent in primary care.
Cited by
- L'auto-référencement en physiothérapie : la mise de l'avant d'une culture éthique pour encadrer la pratique organisationnelle
- Prenatal β‐thalassemia carrier screening in Australia: healthcare professionals' perspectives of clinical practice
- Physiotherapy in a Danish private context – a social and ethical practice
- Negotiating Consent: Exploring Ethical Issues when Therapeutic Massage Bodywork Practitioners Are Trained in Multiple Therapies
- Theoretical frameworks used to discuss ethical issues in private physiotherapy practice and proposal of a new ethical tool
- Communicating risk and shared decision-making in osteopathic practice: A pilot study using focus groups to test a patient information leaflet ☆
- Practicing physiotherapy in Danish private practice: an ethical perspective
- Ethical issues raised by private practice physiotherapy are more diverse than first meets the eye: recommendations from a literature review.
- Informed consent for chiropractic care: Comparing patients' perceptions to the legal perspective.
- Informing choice: The organization of institutional interaction in clinical midwifery care
- Ethics education will help clarify issues.
- Closing the Gap Between Ethics Knowledge and Practice Through Active Engagement: An Applied Model of Physical Therapy Ethics
- Informed consent practices of physiotherapists in the treatment of low back pain.
- Ethics knowledge in physical therapy: a narrative review of the literature since 2000
- Ethical issues in physiotherapy – Reflected from the perspective of physiotherapists in private practice
- Making a difference: incorporating theories of autonomy into models of informed consent
- Ethical problems and moral sensitivity in physiotherapy
- Clinical Risk Osteopathy and Management Scientic Report
- Evaluative language in physiotherapy practice: How does it contribute to the therapeutic relationship?
- Informed Consent to Treatment
Related papers
No related papers recorded.