| The animal care committee has non-medical citizen members, an ethicist, and veterinarians as well as researchers. |
|
| Relevant social scenarios were described by the philosopher and ethicist Dr. Klaus Peter Rippe. |
|
| The Chair: If we had one ethicist on this board, he or she would be expected to vote when the vote was put. |
|
| But I suppose that will be up to the ethics of the government and not the ethics of the ethicist. |
|
| Clinical Ethicist Dawson Schultz joins the MCH in 1984, making him the first full-time clinical ethicist at a Canadian hospital. |
|
| This type of experience cannot be taught in an academic setting but nevertheless is an essential element to the training of an ethicist. |
|
| I am an ethicist and philosopher, which means I work in applied philosophy, and, since 2000, applied philosophy of science and technoscience. |
|
| I'm just curious as to what the role of the ethicist would be, because it seems to me that there are some questions with respect to privacy. |
|
| They have done a number of these panels in health studies, and they found the participation of an ethicist to be very helpful. |
|
| The eldest is Ezekiel, a medical ethicist and vice-provost at the University of Pennsylvania, and the author of this memoir. |
|
| The ethicist then works within that framework to make sure there is a consistency. |
|
| The future of becoming an ethicist greatly excites me but also fills me with trepidation. |
|
| As an ethicist I've dealt with couples who are caught between that rock and a hard place. |
|
| Who pays the ethicist in the health care facility? |
|
| According to Margaret Somerville, noted ethicist, the rise of consumerism, secularism and individualism in our society has brought the debate to the forefront. |
|
| Dr. Bridget Campion: I also work as an ethicist, and the first thing to be said is that anytime you get a lawyer on the committee, it is the legal position that will prevail. |
|
| That's of course in keeping with the follow-up, which is that there be an ethicist involved in the decision-making or regulations and interpretation. |
|
| This advisory panel-and members have not been selected yet-will have an ethicist, an archivist or library expert, and a representative from one of the legions. |
|
| Also, one of the things I didn't say at the end is that I do believe, in clause 65 or wherever they talk about the constitution of this agency and the board and the 13 people, we specifically need an ethicist there. |
|
| Ms. Levine, from Winnipeg, Manitoba, is a lawyer, ethicist, chartered mediator and workplace dispute consultant, with extensive experience in conducting inquiries. |
|
|
|
| Is there a way, Judy, that we could at least ask Dr. Beaudet to come back in January and explain what the recusal process will be and maybe have an ethicist as a way of continuing to express our concern? |
|
| Have you ever been on a board that has not taken your advice on a certain issue, and then been asked to go to the press conference to defend that as the resident ethicist? |
|
| Robert Veatch, a well-known ethicist in Washington, D. C., has pointed out that the legal framework in Canada and in the United States for consent for cadaveric organ donation is an individualistic approach. |
|
| Many immortalists, like the great ethicist Henry Sidgwick, think that without an afterlife there is no point in acting morally: the promise of heaven is the sole incentive to be good. |
|
| Jenkins is the foremost Protestant environmental ethicist of his generation. |
|
| Kass, a University of Chicago ethicist who is also a vocal opponent of embryonic stem cell research. |
|
| The Post consulted The Poynter Media Institute's ethicist Bob Steele. |
|
| If his Ethicist gig ever winds up feeling too constricting, he can always launch a column called The Sophist. |
|
