Titlebook: Informed Consent, Proxy Consent, and Catholic Bioethics; For the Good of the Grzegorz Mazur, O.P. Book 2012 Springer Science+Business Medi

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The Major Current Interpretations of the Principle of Free and Informed Consent,pt in human-rights documents, the purpose of this chapter is to trace the issue of informed consent throughout the Magisterial teaching of the Roman Catholic Church (first section) and its treatment in relevant philosophical and theological literature (second section). This will provide grounds for

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Introduction to the Issue of Proxy Consent,onsent because of insufficient or compromised competence or the complete lack thereof. This point of view has been endorsed by all of the human-rights documents examined in the second chapter except for the Nuremberg Code. Accordingly, proxy consent is required unless a consent exception is legitima

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Critique of Proxy Consent Standards,S are concerned. The purpose of this chapter is threefold. First, I will scrutinize critically the principle of autonomy as it is put forth and applied to proxy decision making by its major proponents. Second, I will refer to fundamental flaws in the way this principle is understood, with the main f

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Proxy Consent in Nontherapeutic Settings,d dialectically in the course of their debate with Richard McCormick, and so it seems appropriate to place the latter’s most relevant views on the matter here, even though technically they ought to be classified as part of the following chapter, which examines arguments that favor the validity of pr

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978-94-007-3715-0Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2012