When the fetus is alive but the mother is not: critical care somatic support as an accepted model of care in the twenty-first century?
Catlin, Anita J
When the fetus is alive but the mother is not: critical care somatic support as an accepted model of care in the twenty-first century? [electronic resource] - Critical care nursing clinics of North America Jun 2009 - 267-76 p. digital
Publication Type: Journal Article; Review
1558-3481
10.1016/j.ccell.2009.01.004 doi
Attitude of Health Personnel
Brain Death--physiopathology
Cesarean Section--ethics
Critical Care--ethics
Decision Making--ethics
Dissent and Disputes
Ethical Analysis
Family
Female
Fetal Viability
Health Services Needs and Demand--ethics
Humans
Life Support Care--ethics
Maternal-Child Nursing--ethics
Models, Organizational
Nursing Staff, Hospital--ethics
Pediatric Nursing--ethics
Pregnancy
Pregnant People
Right to Die--ethics
Time Factors
When the fetus is alive but the mother is not: critical care somatic support as an accepted model of care in the twenty-first century? [electronic resource] - Critical care nursing clinics of North America Jun 2009 - 267-76 p. digital
Publication Type: Journal Article; Review
1558-3481
10.1016/j.ccell.2009.01.004 doi
Attitude of Health Personnel
Brain Death--physiopathology
Cesarean Section--ethics
Critical Care--ethics
Decision Making--ethics
Dissent and Disputes
Ethical Analysis
Family
Female
Fetal Viability
Health Services Needs and Demand--ethics
Humans
Life Support Care--ethics
Maternal-Child Nursing--ethics
Models, Organizational
Nursing Staff, Hospital--ethics
Pediatric Nursing--ethics
Pregnancy
Pregnant People
Right to Die--ethics
Time Factors