Ethical choices in long-term care :  what does justice require? 

 - Geneva   World Health Organization  c2002 
 - xii, 91 p. ;  25 cm. 
<br/><br/>Includes bibliographical references. 
<br/><br/>Ch. 1. Overview -- Ch. 2. The societal perspective -- Ch. 3. The role of the family -- Ch. 4. Other stakeholders -- Ch. 5. The caregiving relationship -- Ch. 6. Long-term care and social justice -- Ch. 7. The way forward -- Ch. 8. References -- App. A. Long-term care and social justice: a challenge to conventional ideas of the social contract -- App. B. Justice and long-term care: need we abandon social contract theory? A reply to Nussbaum -- App. C. Can contractualism justify state-supported long-term care politics? Or, I'd rather be some mother's child a reply to Nussbaum and Daniels -- App. D. The African perspective -- App. E. List of participants. 
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<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>
<br/><br/><label>LCCN: </label>2003362249 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Long-term care of the sick--Moral and ethical aspects.<br/>People with disabilities--Long-term care--Moral and ethical aspects.<br/>Medical policy.<br/>Caregivers.<br/>Long-Term Care--ethics.<br/>Caregivers--ethics.<br/>Chronic Disease.<br/>Disabled Persons.<br/>Health Services Needs and Demand--trends.<br/>Long-Term Care--trends.
<br/><br/><label>National Library of Medicine Call No.: </label>WX 162