Just Doctoring:
  Preface
  Acknowledgments

 collapse section1  The Liberal State
 •The Core of Liberalism: Negative Freedom
 •Liberty, Equality, and Market Impartiality
 •Justice, Law, and Morality
 collapse section2  The Medical Enterprise and Medical Ethics
 •The Functional Analysis of Medical Ethics
 •Doctors, Patients, and Codes of Ethics
 •The Medical Enterprise of the Past
 •The Golden Years
 •The Mature Fee-for-Practice System
 collapse section3 Medicine in the Liberal State
 •Medical Ethics and Paternalism
 •The End of the Golden Years
 •Brave New World
 •Professional Reaction to the Liberal Market
 collapse section4  Just Doctoring: Medical Ethics for the 1990s
 •The Idea of Professional Ethics
 •The Cooperative Liberal State
 •Doctor-Patient Relations in the Liberal Community
 collapse section5  Informed Consent
 •The Early Evolution of Legal Principles of Informed Consent
 •Informed Consent Suits in the Liberal State
 •Appropriateness Research as a Form of Informed Consent
 collapse section6  Physicians and Quality of Medical Care
 •The (Short) History of Quality Assurance
 •Tort Law and Quality Assurance
 •The Profession's Reaction
 •The Ethical Approach to Malpractice and Quality Assurance
 •The Ethics of Compensation for Iatrogenic Injury
 collapse section7  The Challenge of AIDS
 •The (Rather Minimal) Legal Duty to Treat
 •The Ethical Duty to Treat
 •Screening for HIV Infection
 •Duty to Warn and the Public's Health
 •Public Expenditure on AIDS Treatment
 collapse section8  Limits on Care
 •The Reasons for Limits: Cost Control
 •Limits on Care at the End of Life
 •Rationing Organs
 •Rationing, Health Insurance, and the Poor
 collapse section9  The Economic and Political Structure of Medical Practice
 •Markets in Medical Care
 •The Market in Medical Care: The Profits in Managed Care
 •The Regulated Health Care Market in the Liberal State
 •Just Doctoring, Rights, and Access to Health Care
 •An Ethical Set of Health Care Institutions
 collapse section10  Concluding Thoughts: Trust and Antitrust
 •The Role of the Medical Profession

 collapse sectionNotes
 •Chapter 1: The Liberal State
 •Chapter 2: The Medical Enterprise and Medical Ethics
 •Chapter 3: Medicine in the Liberal State
 •Chapter 4: Just Doctoring: Medical Ethics for the 1990s
 •Chapter 5: Informed Consent
 •Chapter 6: Physicians and Quality of Medical Care
 •Chapter 7: The Challenge of AIDS
 •Chapter 8: Limits on Care
 •Chapter 9: The Economic and Political Structure of Medical Practice
 •Chapter 10: Concluding Thoughts: Trust and Antitrust
 collapse sectionIndex
 •A
 •B
 •C
 •D
 •E
 •F
 •G
 •H
 •I
 •J
 •K
 •L
 •M
 •N
 •O
 •P
 •Q
 •R
 •S
 •T
 •U
 •V
 •W
 •Y
 •Z
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