Paquita de Zulueta | Imperial college (original) (raw)
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Papers by Paquita de Zulueta
London Journal of Primary Care, 2010
Ethical issues in maternal–fetal medicine, 2002
... Bernard Norman, Specialist registrar in anaesthesia.,; John A Crowhurst, Reader in obstetric ... more ... Bernard Norman, Specialist registrar in anaesthesia.,; John A Crowhurst, Reader in obstetric anaesthesia.,; Felicity Plaat, Consultant obstetric anaesthetist ... and Primary Care, Imperial College School of Medicine, London W2 1PG; Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea Hospital, London ...
BMJ Clinical Research
The commission's name is the Health Services Commission, and the question was not "What would mos... more The commission's name is the Health Services Commission, and the question was not "What would most people find satisfactory?" but "What are the moral values you expect in the delivery of Oregon's health care?" The question was put by Oregon Health Decisions, a free standing citizens' organisation that the legislature directed the commission to use in ascertaining a moral foundation for the plan.
London Journal of Primary Care, 2010
London Journal of Primary Care, 2008
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
London Journal of Primary Care, 2009
London journal of primary care, 2011
The British journal of general practice : the journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners, 2006
Journal of Medical Ethics, 2014
Doing good medical ethics' involves attending to both the biomedical and existential aspects of i... more Doing good medical ethics' involves attending to both the biomedical and existential aspects of illness. For this, we need to bring in a phenomenological perspective to the clinical encounter, adopt a virtue-based ethic and resolve to re-evaluate the goals of medicine, in particular the alleviation of suffering and the role of compassion in everyday ethics.
Clinical Ethics, 2013
Philosophical and scientific understandings of compassion converge, both stressing its necessity ... more Philosophical and scientific understandings of compassion converge, both stressing its necessity for the moral life and human flourishing. I conceptualise a dynamic and frangible account of professional virtues, including compassion, and propose that mechanistic organisational systems of care and the biomedical paradigm create a strong risk of dehumanisation and the obliteration of compassion in healthcare. Additionally, the neoliberal market ideology, with its instrumental approach to individuals and commodification of healthcare creates a corrosive influence that alienates clinicians from their patients and severely curtails the scope for compassionate practice. The tension between efficiency and patient orientated care -although they need not be mutually exclusive -has become more acute in the current economic climate, at a time when the boundaries of medicine have broadened and expectations for healthcare have risen. This has created an unsustainable dynamic within which alienated healthcare professionals struggle to fulfil their healing roles and patients experience abandonment and more anxiety.
Nursing Ethics, 2013
The United Kingdom has recently been rocked by a series of reports and scandals relating to the c... more The United Kingdom has recently been rocked by a series of reports and scandals relating to the care of patients in hospitals and in care homes. The independent inquiry in 2010 1 led by Robert Francis 2 into the failings of the Mid Staffordshire hospital followed by the Public Inquiry reported in 2013 make for painful reading. 3 The statistics -up to 1200 preventable deaths -are shameful, but it is the personal stories that truly shock us. The relatives' accounts of the degradation, neglect, callousness and even cruelty experienced by patients create a picture of a living hell.
London Journal of Primary Care, 2010
Ethical issues in maternal–fetal medicine, 2002
... Bernard Norman, Specialist registrar in anaesthesia.,; John A Crowhurst, Reader in obstetric ... more ... Bernard Norman, Specialist registrar in anaesthesia.,; John A Crowhurst, Reader in obstetric anaesthesia.,; Felicity Plaat, Consultant obstetric anaesthetist ... and Primary Care, Imperial College School of Medicine, London W2 1PG; Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea Hospital, London ...
BMJ Clinical Research
The commission's name is the Health Services Commission, and the question was not "What would mos... more The commission's name is the Health Services Commission, and the question was not "What would most people find satisfactory?" but "What are the moral values you expect in the delivery of Oregon's health care?" The question was put by Oregon Health Decisions, a free standing citizens' organisation that the legislature directed the commission to use in ascertaining a moral foundation for the plan.
London Journal of Primary Care, 2010
London Journal of Primary Care, 2008
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
London Journal of Primary Care, 2009
London journal of primary care, 2011
The British journal of general practice : the journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners, 2006
Journal of Medical Ethics, 2014
Doing good medical ethics' involves attending to both the biomedical and existential aspects of i... more Doing good medical ethics' involves attending to both the biomedical and existential aspects of illness. For this, we need to bring in a phenomenological perspective to the clinical encounter, adopt a virtue-based ethic and resolve to re-evaluate the goals of medicine, in particular the alleviation of suffering and the role of compassion in everyday ethics.
Clinical Ethics, 2013
Philosophical and scientific understandings of compassion converge, both stressing its necessity ... more Philosophical and scientific understandings of compassion converge, both stressing its necessity for the moral life and human flourishing. I conceptualise a dynamic and frangible account of professional virtues, including compassion, and propose that mechanistic organisational systems of care and the biomedical paradigm create a strong risk of dehumanisation and the obliteration of compassion in healthcare. Additionally, the neoliberal market ideology, with its instrumental approach to individuals and commodification of healthcare creates a corrosive influence that alienates clinicians from their patients and severely curtails the scope for compassionate practice. The tension between efficiency and patient orientated care -although they need not be mutually exclusive -has become more acute in the current economic climate, at a time when the boundaries of medicine have broadened and expectations for healthcare have risen. This has created an unsustainable dynamic within which alienated healthcare professionals struggle to fulfil their healing roles and patients experience abandonment and more anxiety.
Nursing Ethics, 2013
The United Kingdom has recently been rocked by a series of reports and scandals relating to the c... more The United Kingdom has recently been rocked by a series of reports and scandals relating to the care of patients in hospitals and in care homes. The independent inquiry in 2010 1 led by Robert Francis 2 into the failings of the Mid Staffordshire hospital followed by the Public Inquiry reported in 2013 make for painful reading. 3 The statistics -up to 1200 preventable deaths -are shameful, but it is the personal stories that truly shock us. The relatives' accounts of the degradation, neglect, callousness and even cruelty experienced by patients create a picture of a living hell.