Medical Law - Informed Consent - Montgomery v Lanarkshire Health Board

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  • Опубліковано 4 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @CJfrrealmammmmmm
    @CJfrrealmammmmmm 3 роки тому +4

    Thank you. I am a current graduate student taking and ethics and legal course. This is an interesting case. Thank you

    • @JHPMedicalUK
      @JHPMedicalUK  3 роки тому

      You are very welcome 🙏. Glad you have found these videos helpful.

  • @manlymo
    @manlymo 4 роки тому +1

    very concise. I know a video like this needs a lot of prep work. Thanks

    • @JHPMedicalUK
      @JHPMedicalUK  4 роки тому

      Thank you Manly Mo.
      Yes lots of background work goes into these lectures. We are glad its helping you.
      Much love
      Jhp Medical

  • @djshine8099
    @djshine8099 3 роки тому +1

    Thats awesome and very helpful. Thanks for your time and effort. Happy new year.

  • @blueberrycatzvlog7279
    @blueberrycatzvlog7279 4 роки тому +1

    Excellent video. very informative

    • @JHPMedicalUK
      @JHPMedicalUK  4 роки тому

      thanks for the feedback
      Much love,
      JHP Medical UK

  • @raghav3857
    @raghav3857 3 роки тому +1

    Thanks sir,
    to the point videos, these are very much helping me fr the assignments 😊

  • @kanoonisawaal
    @kanoonisawaal 10 місяців тому

    The issue of informed consent bedevils Indian medical jurisprudence as well. Medical negligence cases in India are very much on the rise. Rampant commercialization at all levels and greed is the main culprit. We are aware of many medical negligence cases. We know.

  • @onelife7247
    @onelife7247 Рік тому

    It is yet another example of abuse of power whereby men withhold medical information from female patients about their own bodies. In this case; and countless others; no amount of damages awarded would suffice.
    All material risks are listed and given to (conscious), patients at many hospitals in London prior to any type of cardiovascular surgery. As far as I recall, this is standard practice, even in cases where there is a diagnosis of dementia where possible.
    This is because, with the exception of end-stage dementia; the symptoms of dementia are often intermittent rather than constant so mental capacity, (to consent) is often assumed rather than disregarded. Surely this should be standardised across all disciplines. That said; mental capacity and informed consent is a minefield in general that is poorly understood by too many social workers and NHS support staff.

  • @WOUBZY
    @WOUBZY 2 роки тому

    7:00 - Is the case that should no longer be followed not that of Sidaway rather than Bolam?

  • @zaksanity9377
    @zaksanity9377 4 роки тому

    That’s my cousin!

  • @kat-75
    @kat-75 5 місяців тому

    agent 47 stuff >>> NO CONSENT was ever given