2019
DOI: 10.1080/0142159x.2019.1665636
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Exploring the perceived medical ethics and law training needs of UK foundation doctors

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Cited by 9 publications
(14 citation statements)
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References 35 publications
(56 reference statements)
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“…These problems could be symptomatic of the lack of ethical and legal training available once doctors qualify. Medical schools cannot be expected to prepare tomorrow’s doctors for all the ethical and legal challenges they will face after graduation (Machin et al 2020 ). After all, there is a world of difference between discussing ethical problems in the relative safety of a seminar and acting ethically where the implications suddenly become real (Sokol 2010 ).…”
Section: A Need For Clinical Ethics Support In the Ukmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…These problems could be symptomatic of the lack of ethical and legal training available once doctors qualify. Medical schools cannot be expected to prepare tomorrow’s doctors for all the ethical and legal challenges they will face after graduation (Machin et al 2020 ). After all, there is a world of difference between discussing ethical problems in the relative safety of a seminar and acting ethically where the implications suddenly become real (Sokol 2010 ).…”
Section: A Need For Clinical Ethics Support In the Ukmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After all, there is a world of difference between discussing ethical problems in the relative safety of a seminar and acting ethically where the implications suddenly become real (Sokol 2010 ). At present, the training Foundation Doctors receive has a significant emphasis on technical and clinical competencies (Linklater 2010 ) and limited content on ethics and law topics (Benson 2014 ; Levy and Coward, 2010 ) in order to be better prepared to respond to the ethical uncertainty they face in the first two years after medical school (Machin et al 2020 ). However, as others have identified, no members of a healthcare team, irrespective of their seniority, are immune from being faced with ethical dilemmas (Larcher et al 1997 ) suggesting a need for ethics and law training and education to be available at all stages of career development (Guillemin et al 2009 ).…”
Section: A Need For Clinical Ethics Support In the Ukmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 1 That ethics ought to be integrated throughout that curriculum was also recognised by Saad et al 12 A ‘Consensus Statement by teachers of medical ethics and law in UK medical schools’, 13 set out suggested components of an integrated curriculum, and was updated in 2010 14 , 15 : a recent survey of junior doctors in the UK suggested that teaching of medical ethics and law at medical school was reasonably comprehensive, although such could place more emphasis on a practical application to issues which arise in daily medical practice. 16 …”
Section: How Was the Online Course Received By Students?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 51 Medical training should emphasise migration health dilemmas and provide ethical guidance on navigating the competing demands of legal regulations, politics and health workers’ conscience and duty to treat. 52 In addition to overdue discussions on the ethical dimensions of such questions, 4 5 clinical guidance and appropriate ethics training is needed to support health workers handling these ethical challenges. 53 …”
Section: Applying An Ethics Approach In Clinical Practicementioning
confidence: 99%