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.
CITATION STYLE
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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