Conscientious objection
Abstract
Conscientious objection is a means of exercising freedom of belief, conscience and ethical convictions in the face of legal orders that could collide with their principles by excessively invading their autonomy. Although this right corresponds to every person, the health field is one of the most frequent to invoke it, generating bioethical dilemmas at the time of its exercise.
Downloads
References
CasaMadrid, O. (1999). Medical care and health law. JGH Editores.
CasaMadrid M., et al. (2004). Conscientious objection in physician practice. Retrieved May 5, 2021 from: http://www.ejournal.unam.mx/rfm/no49-3/RFM49310.pdf.
Durany, I. (1998). Objecciones de conciencia. Navarra Gráfica Ediciones.
León, F. (2007). Ethical-legal foundations of conscientious objection of health professionals. CONAMED Journal, 12(1), 3-8.
Rivera Flores, J., Acevedo-Medina, I. (2009). Conscientious objection and the anesthesiologist. Mexican Journal of Anesthesiology. 32(1), 156-158. https://www.medigraphic.com/pdfs/rma/cma-2009/cmas091am.pdf.
Sierra, B. (2008). Conscientious objection in the medical-health field in Mexico. Revista Jurídica. Universidad Latina de America. http://www.unla.edu.mx/iusunla30/opinion/LA%20OBJECION%20DE%20CONCIENCIA%20EN%20EL%20AMBITO%20MEDICO-SANITARIO%20EN%20MEXICO.htm.
Copyright (c) 2021 Alejandro Pacheco-Gómez
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
