• No results found

End-of-life priorities in complex settings - An ethical analysis of decisions in Indian neonatal units

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Share "End-of-life priorities in complex settings - An ethical analysis of decisions in Indian neonatal units"

Copied!
4
0
0

Laster.... (Se fulltekst nå)

Fulltekst

(1)

Appendix

(2)
(3)

APPENDIX 1: Informed consent form and interview

guide second study

(4)

2

Interview guide, second study modified 31.01.07

1. Please introduce yourself and talk about your role in treatment of premature neonates.

2. Can you tell me about your indications for treatment of premature neonates in this unit;

x Who do you always treat?

x Who do you never treat?

x Who do you sometimes treat?

3. What are the criteria you emphasise in these decisions?

x Are these criteria written in manuals or guidelines?

x Who decided the criteria?

x What makes the criteria change (over time)?

x Are the treatment criteria available for the parents or others to see?

x How do you use the Indian national guidelines for resuscitation of neonates?

4. Can you tell me more about the aspect of costs in these decisions?

x In the decision making – if the parents do not have/do not want to pay

x Costs of different outcomes

x Measurements of socio economic background x Limits of subsidising / funds

5. How are decisions concerning treatment of premature taken?

x Where?

x When?

x Who?

x (Do you consider this decision fair?)

6. What if there is disagreement between doctors or doctors and parents?

x Can you tell me about a concrete episode?

x Obs- neonat.

x Decision making within the family

7. What is done in case someone disagrees with decisions to withhold or withdraw life support of premature in your hospital?

x Are there mechanisms for complaints today?

8. Can you tell me about your role as a doctor when you also have to deal with resource constraints and the families ability to pay?

9. What do you see as the main ethical controversies in treatment of premature neonates in India today?

10. (Child’s best interest vs family and society’s best interest in treatment decisions? What are your thoughts about this?

Referanser

RELATERTE DOKUMENTER

(phenylethynyl)pyridine hydrochloride) and the metabotropic glutamate 2/3 receptor agonist DCG-IV ((2S,2’R,3’R)-2-(2’,3’-dicarboxycyclopropyl)glycine) cause full protection against

This report documents the experiences and lessons from the deployment of operational analysts to Afghanistan with the Norwegian Armed Forces, with regard to the concept, the main

The primary objective of this small-scale study was to investigate the occurrence of enteropathogens in sewage (municipal wastewater) in Norway using the commercially available

A living organism’s “presence” in its parts corresponds in a simple and straightforward way to pain idioms like “I feel pain in my thumb”.. Unless

(Camm et al 2010; January et al 2014) My experience is that if this score is high, physicians do not necessarily find it ethically correct to open up for discussion regarding such

This paper is based on a study carried out in Rakai District, Uganda. The as- sumption of the study is that orphans living on their own face much greater material and

Although, particularly early in the 1920s, the cleanliness of the Cana- dian milk supply was uneven, public health professionals, the dairy indus- try, and the Federal Department

accepted priority criteria: severity of disease, treatment effect, cost-effectiveness and evidence. The ethical analysis sketches two alternative answers. The first alternative