Law in the Health and Human ServicesSimon and Schuster, 15/06/2010 - 640 páginas Professor Dickson provides students with examples of a legal way of thinking about significant issues in social policy. This book can be used in policy and practice courses in the fields of mental health, child welfare, the family, developmental and physical disabilities, and professional ethics. Provides excellent selection of relevant court decisions along with clearly articulated questions and issues for discussion. |
Índice
3 | |
15 | |
Constitutional Law Due Process and Equal Protection | 46 |
Legal Concepts for the Professional | 79 |
Privacy Personal Autonomy and Records | 95 |
Principles and Limitations | 122 |
Informed Consent | 156 |
Incompetence and Guardianship | 208 |
Law and the Mentally Ill | 375 |
Legal Issues for Individuals with Disabilities | 407 |
AIDS and the Law | 444 |
Courtroom Issues Malpractice and Administrative Liability | 481 |
Malpractice and Administrative Liability | 520 |
Fact and Expert Witnesses | 573 |
Notes | 595 |
623 | |
Social Problems and Vulnerable Populations | 245 |
Child Abuse Termination | 314 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Law in the Health and Human Services: A Guide for Social Workers ... Donald T. Dickson Visualização de excertos - 1995 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abortion action admission adult agency AIDS alleged battered child syndrome child abuse child sexual abuse civil claim Code commitment competent conduct confidentiality constitutional right counsel court found court held Court of Appeals criminal custody decision defendant determine disabled disclosure District Court domestic violence drug Due Process Clause duty employees evidence expert federal Fourteenth Amendment Fourth Amendment guardian harm health and human hearing hospital human services professional incompetent individual informed consent involuntary commitment Issues for Discussion judge judgment jury liability malpractice medical treatment ment mentally retarded mother Notes and Issues patient or client person petitioner physician plaintiff privilege procedure proceedings protect psychiatrist reasonable record refuse regulations relationship respondent result risk sexual abuse sexual harassment social worker standard statute sterilization suicide syndrome termination testified testimony tion trial court U.S. Supreme Court violation witness