Author: Robert LYALLPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 164
Book Description
The Medical Evidence Relative to the Duration of Human Pregnancy, as Given in the Gardner Peerage Cause Before the Committee for Privilege of the House of Lords, ... in 1825-6. With Introductory Remarks and Notes
Author: Robert LYALLEdinburgh Journal of Medical Science
Author: Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal
Author: The Medical Evidence Relative to the Duration of Human Pregnancy
Author: Should A Doctor Tell?
Author: Angus H. FergusonPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 131705511X
Category : Medical
Languages : en
Pages : 275
Book Description
Medical confidentiality has long been recognised as a core element of medical ethics, but its boundaries are under constant negotiation. Areas of debate in twenty-first century medicine include the use of patient-identifiable data in research, information sharing across public services, and the implications of advances in genetics. This book provides important historical insight into the modern evolution of medical confidentiality in the UK. It analyses a range of perspectives and considers the broader context as well as the specific details of debates, developments and key precedents. With each chapter focusing on a different issue, the book covers the common law position on medical privilege, the rise of public health and collective welfare measures, legal and public policy perspectives on medical confidentiality and privilege in the first half of the twentieth century, contestations over statutory recognition for medical privilege and Crown privilege. It concludes with an overview of twentieth century developments. Bringing fresh insights to oft-cited cases and demonstrating a better understanding of the boundaries of medical confidentiality, the book discusses the role of important interest groups such as the judiciary, Ministry of Health and professional medical bodies. It will be directly relevant for people working or studying in the field of medical law as well as those with an interest in the interaction of law, medicine and ethics.
The Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Medical Science
Author: The Medico-chirurgical Review, and Journal of Practical Medicine
Author: The Travels of Robert Lyall, 1789–1831
Author: Gwyn CampbellPublisher: Springer Nature
ISBN: 3030516482
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 426
Book Description
This book explores the life of Robert Lyall, surgeon, botanist, voyager, British Agent to the court of Madagascar. Born the year of the French Revolution, Lyall grew up in politically radical Paisley, Scotland, before studying medicine, in Edinburgh, Manchester, and subsequently St. Petersburg, Russia. His criticism of the Tsar and Russian aristocracy led to an abrupt departure for London where Lyall became the voice of liberalism and calls for political reform, before appointed British Resident Agent in Madagascar in 1827, representing the interests of the Tory establishment that he had hitherto so roundly castigated. However, Lyall discovered that the Malagasy crown had turned against the British alliance of 1820, his scientific pursuits alienated the local elite, and his efforts to re-establish British influence antagonized the queen, Ranavalona I, who accused Lyall of sorcery and forced him and his burgeoning family to leave for Mauritius where he died an untimely death, of malaria, in 1831.
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