Questions Parents Should Resist

  • Ruddick W
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Abstract

To take decisive part in a child’s medical care, parents must know what questions to ask physicians — and themselves. I wish to examine three questions often asked and answered in pediatric decisions, namely, (1) “What would I do if it were my child?” asked by physicians of themselves; (2) “What would you do if it were your child?” asked of physicians by parents of ill children; (3) “What is in the child’s best interests?” asked by both physicians and parents.

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Ruddick, W. (1989). Questions Parents Should Resist. In Children And Health Care (pp. 221–229). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-585-27406-5_18

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