BOOK
Ethics in Sports Medicine, An Issue of Clinics in Sports Medicine, E-Book
(2016)
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Book Details
Abstract
The world of sports medicine faces unique medical ethics issues. In this issue articles will include: Fundamental Ethical Principles in Sports Medicine, Confidentiality in Sports Medicine, Informed Consent in Sports Medicine, Conflicts of Interest in Sports Medicine, Performance enhancing drugs in sports medicine, Gene doping in sports medicine, Ethical considerations for analgesic use in sports medicine, and many more!
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Ethics in Sports Medicine\r | i | ||
Copyright\r | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
CONSULTING EDITOR | iii | ||
EDITOR | iii | ||
AUTHORS | iii | ||
Contents | v | ||
Foreword\r | v | ||
Preface: Ethics and the Sports Medicine Physician\r | v | ||
Fundamental Ethical Principles in Sports Medicine\r | v | ||
Confidentiality in Sports Medicine\r | v | ||
Conflicts of Interest in Sports Medicine\r | v | ||
Ethical Considerations for Analgesic Use in Sports Medicine\r | vi | ||
Team Physicians, Sports Medicine, and the Law: An Update\r | vi | ||
Concussion Ethics and Sports Medicine\r | vi | ||
Rethinking the Standard of Care in Treating Professional Athletes\r | vi | ||
Understanding Eating Disorders in Elite Gymnastics: Ethical and Conceptual Challenges\r | vii | ||
Ethics of Regulating Competition for Women with Hyperandrogenism\r | vii | ||
The Ethics of Sports Medicine Research\r | vii | ||
CLINICS IN SPORTS MEDICINE\r | viii | ||
FORTHCOMING ISSUES | viii | ||
July 2016 | viii | ||
October 2016 | viii | ||
January 2017 | viii | ||
RECENT ISSUES | viii | ||
January 2016 | viii | ||
October 2015 | viii | ||
July 2015 | viii | ||
April 2015 | viii | ||
Foreword | ix | ||
Preface: Ethics and the Sports Medicine Physician \r | xi | ||
Fundamental Ethical Principles in Sports Medicine | 195 | ||
Key points | 195 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 195 | ||
SPORT AND THE HISTORY OF ETHICS IN SPORTS MEDICINE | 196 | ||
DEONTOLOGY (GREEK: DEON = DUTY) | 197 | ||
Players as Ends Not Means | 197 | ||
UTILITARIANISM | 198 | ||
“There is no ‘I’ in team” | 198 | ||
Consequentialism Versus Non-Consequentialism | 198 | ||
PRINCIPLES ETHICS | 198 | ||
Autonomy | 199 | ||
Beneficence | 200 | ||
Nonmaleficence: Primum Non Nocere (First, Do No Harm) | 200 | ||
Beneficence Versus Nonmaleficence | 200 | ||
Justice | 201 | ||
VIRTUE ETHICS | 201 | ||
Discussion | 202 | ||
“Fail to prepare, prepare to fail” | 202 | ||
SUMMARY | 203 | ||
“A fit player is better than an injured star” | 203 | ||
REFERENCES | 203 | ||
Confidentiality in Sports Medicine | 205 | ||
Key points | 205 | ||
THE PRINCIPLES OF CONFIDENTIALITY AND ETHICOLEGAL VARIATIONS | 206 | ||
CONTEXTUAL FACTORS INFLUENCING CONFIDENTIALITY IN SPORTS MEDICINE | 207 | ||
Multiple and Conflicting Obligations | 207 | ||
Physical Environment | 207 | ||
Practice Context | 208 | ||
Policy Context | 209 | ||
OPERATIONALIZING PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY IN SPORT | 210 | ||
Sports Psychologists | 211 | ||
Athletic Trainers | 212 | ||
Fitness Professionals | 212 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS | 212 | ||
Roles | 212 | ||
Clarity | 212 | ||
Contracts | 213 | ||
Education | 213 | ||
Facilities | 213 | ||
SUMMARY | 213 | ||
REFERENCES | 213 | ||
Conflicts of Interest in Sports Medicine | 217 | ||
Key points | 217 | ||
HISTORY | 218 | ||
CONFLICT OF INTEREST CONCEPTS | 218 | ||
AREAS OF LIKELY CONFLICTS | 219 | ||
Confidentiality | 219 | ||
CLINICAL DECISION MAKING | 221 | ||
A GAME PLAN | 223 | ||
SUMMARY | 225 | ||
REFERENCES | 225 | ||
Ethical Considerations for Analgesic Use in Sports Medicine | 227 | ||
Key points | 227 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 227 | ||
NONSTEROIDAL ANTIINFLAMMATORY MEDICATIONS | 228 | ||
Side Effects of Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs | 229 | ||
Ketorolac Tromethamine (Toradol) | 229 | ||
Issues Associated with Sports-Related Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drug Use | 230 | ||
National Football League Team Physician Society Toradol Task Force Recommendations | 232 | ||
NARCOTIC ANALGESICS | 232 | ||
Side Effects of Narcotic Analgesics | 233 | ||
Regulation of Narcotic Medication | 233 | ||
Tramadol (Ultram) | 233 | ||
Increasing Use and Abuse of Narcotic Medication | 233 | ||
Unintended Consequences of Narcotic Use in Athletes | 234 | ||
INJECTABLE ANESTHETICS USED IN SPORTS | 236 | ||
SUMMARY | 240 | ||
REFERENCES | 240 | ||
Team Physicians, Sports Medicine, and the Law | 245 | ||
Key points | 245 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 245 | ||
THE LEGAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BEING A TEAM PHYSICIAN AND PRACTICING SPORTS MEDICINE | 246 | ||
Malpractice Liability | 246 | ||
Statutes | 249 | ||
Immunity | 249 | ||
Team physician travel | 250 | ||
Required care/injury management | 250 | ||
EMERGING LEGAL ISSUES | 251 | ||
Concussions | 251 | ||
Prescription of Drugs | 252 | ||
SUMMARY | 253 | ||
REFERENCES | 253 | ||
Concussion Ethics and Sports Medicine | 257 | ||
Key points | 257 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 257 | ||
PROBLEMS IN THE IDENTIFICATION AND DIAGNOSIS OF CONCUSSION, UNCERTAINTY ABOUT REPEATED CONCUSSIONS | 258 | ||
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST AND COERCION | 260 | ||
SAME-DAY RETURN-TO-PLAY | 261 | ||
AUDITING, RECORDING, REPORTING, AND CONFIDENTIALITY | 263 | ||
MATCH DAY DOCTORS: AN INDEPENDENT SOLUTION TO CONFLICTS OF INTEREST AMONG TEAM DOCTORS? | 264 | ||
SUMMARY | 265 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 265 | ||
REFERENCES | 266 | ||
Rethinking the Standard of Care in Treating Professional Athletes | 269 | ||
Key points | 269 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 269 | ||
ATHLETIC INJURIES AND A POLICY PROPOSAL | 270 | ||
SUMMARY | 273 | ||
REFERENCES | 273 | ||
Understanding Eating Disorders in Elite Gymnastics | 275 | ||
Key points | 275 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 275 | ||
EATING DISORDERS: CLASSIFICATION AND DIAGNOSIS | 276 | ||
THE HIGH PERFORMANCE GYMNASTICS ENVIRONMENT | 279 | ||
THE RESEARCH STUDY | 280 | ||
METHODS | 280 | ||
RESULTS | 281 | ||
DISCUSSION | 284 | ||
SUMMARY | 288 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 288 | ||
REFERENCES | 288 | ||
Ethics of Regulating Competition for Women with Hyperandrogenism | 293 | ||
Key points | 293 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 293 | ||
THE CASE OF CASTER SEMENYA | 294 | ||
THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ATHLETICS FEDERATIONS REGULATIONS | 294 | ||
TESTOSTERONE CONFERS A COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE: CASE NOT PROVED | 295 | ||
But Is The Case Proved? | 295 | ||
INCONSISTENCIES IN THE REGULATIONS | 295 | ||
VISUAL PERCEPTION AS A TRIGGER FOR TESTING AND THE BURDEN TO PERFORM FEMININITY | 296 | ||
UNNECESSARY MEDICALIZATION | 297 | ||
BURDEN OF PROOF AND OF COST ON ATHLETES | 297 | ||
DUTEE CHAND’S APPEAL TO COURT OF ARBITRATION FOR SPORT AND THE SUSPENSION OF REGULATIONS | 298 | ||
SUMMARY | 299 | ||
REFERENCES | 299 | ||
The Ethics of Sports Medicine Research | 303 | ||
Key points | 303 | ||
RESEARCH ETHICS: BACKGROUND | 303 | ||
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI: BACKGROUND | 304 | ||
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI: APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES | 305 | ||
SUMMARY | 311 | ||
REFERENCES | 311 | ||
Index | 315 |