A survey of ethics committees in national medical organizations in the United States Ronald E. Domen Articles Pages: 333 - 338
A comparison of principle-based and case-based approaches to ethical analysis Kathryn E. Artnak Articles Pages: 339 - 352
Should religiously-oriented healthcare institutions have at least one HEC member with opposing views from the institution's "standard position"? Yes Eugene Siegel Point and Counterpoint Pages: 364 - 366
Should religiously-oriented healthcare institutions have at least one HEC member with opposing views from the institution's "standard position"? No Robert D. Orr Point and Counterpoint Pages: 367 - 369
Should healthcare institutions have at least one medically indigent member on the institution's HEC? Yes Kathryn L. Moseley Point and Counterpoint Pages: 370 - 373
Should healthcare institutions have at least one medically indigent member on the institution's HEC? No Jack W. Glaser Point and Counterpoint Pages: 374 - 376
Ethics in clinical practice Judith C. AhronheimJonathan MorenoLaurence B. McCullough Review Pages: 377 - 378
Ethics in obstetrics and gynecology Laurence B. McCulloughFrank A. ChervenakSusan M. Scott Review Pages: 379 - 380
The first Code of Medical Ethics in an independent nation Ivan Segota Letter to the Editors Pages: 381 - 386