2018
DOI: 10.1186/s13010-018-0057-0
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Revisiting the need for virtue in medical practice: a reflection upon the teaching of Edmund Pellegrino

Abstract: Edmund Pellegrino considered medicine as a skill, art, and perhaps most importantly, a moral enterprise. In this essay, I attempt to exemplify how the legacy and contributions of Edmund Pellegrino, as a teacher and a physician, could allow for a renaissance of medical practice in which physicians engage intellectual and moral virtue to both effect sound care, and do so in a humanitarian way, rather than in simple accordance with a business model of medicine. The virtues are viewed in a renewed light as being k… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Summarizing historical and modern literature, some virtues recur. In particular, compassion was discussed oftentimes to play a central role (e.g., Lopez and Dyck, 2009;Gelhaus, 2012;Aramesh, 2017) as well as courage (e.g., Shelp, 1984;Fugelli, 1999;Begley, 2008), altruism (e.g., Bishop and Rees, 2007), humility (e.g., Coulehan, 2011;DuBois et al, 2013), hope (e.g., Bryan, 2007;Miller, 2012), and practical wisdom (e.g., Corcoran et al, 2016;Bain, 2018). Professionalism in other countries or cultures is partially focusing on other values like in Korea, where physicians evaluated duties (e.g., responsibility, veracity) to be of higher importance than virtues (e.g., altruism; Kim and Choi, 2015).…”
Section: Physiciansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Summarizing historical and modern literature, some virtues recur. In particular, compassion was discussed oftentimes to play a central role (e.g., Lopez and Dyck, 2009;Gelhaus, 2012;Aramesh, 2017) as well as courage (e.g., Shelp, 1984;Fugelli, 1999;Begley, 2008), altruism (e.g., Bishop and Rees, 2007), humility (e.g., Coulehan, 2011;DuBois et al, 2013), hope (e.g., Bryan, 2007;Miller, 2012), and practical wisdom (e.g., Corcoran et al, 2016;Bain, 2018). Professionalism in other countries or cultures is partially focusing on other values like in Korea, where physicians evaluated duties (e.g., responsibility, veracity) to be of higher importance than virtues (e.g., altruism; Kim and Choi, 2015).…”
Section: Physiciansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Una posible explicación es que este tipo de competencias está condicionado por el contexto, la cultura y las características de cada persona. Cabe destacar las implicaciones de que el tutor clínico se establezca como un modelo a seguir, ya que considera cuestiones éticas y del comportamiento moral, acordes a la formación de buenos profesionales y mejores personas 1,23 .…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…En ese contexto pueden distinguirse cuanto menos tres elementos: el requerimiento del paciente, la debida competencia del clínico y el carácter profesional de la práctica que tendrá a lugar. El modo más fidedigno para evaluarla no sólo está determinado por la competencia médica sino también por cuestiones ético/morales, que tomadas en conjunto procuran auxiliar al sufriente [2][3][4] .…”
Section: La Práctica Clínica Desde La Visión Bioéticaunclassified
“…Como un mandato omnipresente, implícito o explícito "hacer el bien y evitar el mal" es un elemento central en la relación de curación, y la posibilidad de que el enfermo recupere su integridad. Nos basemos en la ley natural, la voluntad o los afectos, el acto benefícienle es una brújula que nos permite navegar en las agitadas aguas del escéptico relativismo [2][3][4] .…”
Section: La Práctica Clínica Desde La Visión Bioéticaunclassified