Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19?

Research output: Other contributionNet publication - Internet publicationResearchpeer-review

Standard

Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19? / Daoud, Alaa; Di Nucci, Ezio.

BMJ Publishing Group. 2020.

Research output: Other contributionNet publication - Internet publicationResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Daoud, A & Di Nucci, E 2020, Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19?. BMJ Publishing Group. <https://blogs.bmj.com/medical-ethics/2020/06/08/is-it-wrong-to-prioritise-patients-who-have-the-highest-chance-of-survival-during-covid-19/>

APA

Daoud, A., & Di Nucci, E. (2020). Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19? BMJ Publishing Group. https://blogs.bmj.com/medical-ethics/2020/06/08/is-it-wrong-to-prioritise-patients-who-have-the-highest-chance-of-survival-during-covid-19/

Vancouver

Daoud A, Di Nucci E. Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19? 2020.

Author

Daoud, Alaa ; Di Nucci, Ezio. / Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19?. 2020. BMJ Publishing Group.

Bibtex

@misc{c2b1f83921c84fc998a5905a74807430,
title = "Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19?",
abstract = "Wilkinson proposed that health systems should aim to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival, based on Taurek{\textquoteright}s {\textquoteleft}lifeboat{\textquoteright} experiment, where the general public chose to save five patients instead of one patient. This is no more or less true of saying that the current approaches are all in line with a utilitarian approach of maximising benefits. However, some Jewish and Islamic scholars advocated a non-utilitarian approach in saying that once treatment has begun it is not permissible to reallocate the treatment. In such matters bioethical principles must be considered to better provide equity for patients. However, when bioethical principles come into conflict in priority setting, it indicates the lack of guidelines to strike a positive balance between benefits and harms in decision-making...",
author = "Alaa Daoud and {Di Nucci}, Ezio",
note = "Journal of Medical Ethics Blog, 08.06.2020",
year = "2020",
language = "English",
publisher = "BMJ Publishing Group",
address = "United Kingdom",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - ICOMM

T1 - Is it wrong to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival during Covid-19?

AU - Daoud, Alaa

AU - Di Nucci, Ezio

N1 - Journal of Medical Ethics Blog, 08.06.2020

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Wilkinson proposed that health systems should aim to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival, based on Taurek’s ‘lifeboat’ experiment, where the general public chose to save five patients instead of one patient. This is no more or less true of saying that the current approaches are all in line with a utilitarian approach of maximising benefits. However, some Jewish and Islamic scholars advocated a non-utilitarian approach in saying that once treatment has begun it is not permissible to reallocate the treatment. In such matters bioethical principles must be considered to better provide equity for patients. However, when bioethical principles come into conflict in priority setting, it indicates the lack of guidelines to strike a positive balance between benefits and harms in decision-making...

AB - Wilkinson proposed that health systems should aim to prioritise patients who have the highest chance of survival, based on Taurek’s ‘lifeboat’ experiment, where the general public chose to save five patients instead of one patient. This is no more or less true of saying that the current approaches are all in line with a utilitarian approach of maximising benefits. However, some Jewish and Islamic scholars advocated a non-utilitarian approach in saying that once treatment has begun it is not permissible to reallocate the treatment. In such matters bioethical principles must be considered to better provide equity for patients. However, when bioethical principles come into conflict in priority setting, it indicates the lack of guidelines to strike a positive balance between benefits and harms in decision-making...

M3 - Net publication - Internet publication

PB - BMJ Publishing Group

ER -

ID: 242611896