search for books and compare prices
Tables of Contents for Health Law
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Preface
v
 
Acknowledgments
ix
 
Table of Cases
xxxv
 
Defining, Evaluating and Distributing Health Care: An Introduction
1
91
Defining Sickness
1
16
Quality in Health Care
17
12
The Problem of Medical Error
29
36
Distributive Justice and the Allocation of Health Care Resources---The Example of Human Organ Transplantation
65
27
PART I. PROMOTING QUALITY
Quality Control Regulation: Licensing of Health Care Professionals
92
34
Discipline
93
10
Alternative And Complementary Medicine
103
5
Unlicensed Providers
108
9
Scope Of Practice Regulation
117
9
Quality Control Regulation of Health Care Institutions
126
34
Introduction
126
2
Regulatory Systems
128
27
Private Accreditation Of Health Care Facilities
155
5
Liability of Health Care Professionals
160
111
The Standard of Care
160
36
Judicial Risk---Benefit Balancing
196
6
Other Theories
202
20
Defenses to a Malpractice Suit
222
27
Causation Problems: Delayed, Uncertain, Or Shared Responsibility
249
5
Damage Innovations
254
17
The Professional-Patient Relationship
271
144
The Contract Between Patient and Physician
272
22
Confidentiality and Disclosure in the Physician-Patient Relationship
294
52
Informed Consent: The Physician's Obligation
346
66
Informed Consent: The Institution's Obligation
412
3
Liability of Health Care Institutions
415
57
From Immunity to Vicarious Liability
416
18
Hospital Direct Liability
434
38
PART II. ACCESS AND COST CONTROL
Health Care Cost and Access: The Policy Context
472
33
The Problems
472
13
Approaches to Health Care Reform
485
20
Private Health Insurance and Managed Care: State Regulation and Liability
505
96
Insurance and Managed Care: Some Basic Concepts
505
10
Contract Liability of Private Insurers and Managed Care Organizations
515
5
Tort Liability of Managed Care
520
50
Regulation of Private Health Insurance Under State Law
570
27
Perspectives on Managed Care Regulation
597
4
Regulation of Insurance and Managed Care: The Federal Role
601
79
Introduction
601
1
The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA)
601
58
Federal Initiatives to Expand Private Insurance Coverage: The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, the Consolidated Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1995 and the Americans With Disabilities Act
659
21
Public Health Care Programs: Medicare and Medicaid
680
71
Introduction
680
3
Medicare
683
44
Medicaid
727
21
The State Children's Health Insurance Program (Schip)
748
3
Access to Health Care: The Obligation to Provide Care
751
43
Physicians' Duty to Treat
752
18
Hospitals' Duty to Provide Treatment
770
24
PART III. ORGANIZING THE HEALTH CARE ENTERPRIZE
Professional Relationships in Health Care Enterprises
794
47
Staff Privileges and Hospital-Physician Contracts
795
14
Managed Care Contracts For Professional Services
809
6
Labor and Employment
815
18
Discrimination Law
833
8
The Structure of the Health Care Enterprise
841
102
Introduction: Where's Waldo?---Part I
841
1
Forms of Business Enterprises and Their Legal Consequences
842
31
Integration And New Organizational Structures: Where's Waldo---Part II
873
13
Tax-Exempt Health Care Organizations
886
57
Fraud and Abuse
943
64
False Claims
943
23
Medicare and Medicaid Fraud and Abuse
966
27
Stark I & II: A Transactional Approach To Self-Referrals
993
9
State Statutes and Alternative Approaches to Referrals and Fee Splitting
1002
5
Antitrust
1007
108
Cartels and Professionalism
1012
41
Health Care Enterprises, Integration and Financing
1053
62
PART IV. BIOETHICS
Human Reproduction and Birth
1115
137
When Does Human Life Become a ``person''?
1116
14
Medical Intervention In Reproduction
1130
106
Fetal Maternal Decisionmaking
1236
16
Legal, Social and Ethical Issues in Human Genetics
1252
28
Introduction
1252
3
Legal Responses to Privacy, Confidentiality, Consent and Discrimination
1255
20
Genetic Screening
1275
5
Defining Death
1280
24
Introduction
1281
1
The Development of the ``Brain Death'' Definition
1282
9
The ``Dead Donor'' Rule and Expanding Classes of Organ Donors---Anencephalic Infants and ``non-Heart Beating'' Donors
1291
11
Religious and Other Objections to Definitions of Death: Letting the Patient Decide Which Definition to Use
1302
2
Life and Death Decisions
1304
156
Principles of Autonomy and Beneficence
1304
5
The United States Constitution and the ``Right To Die''
1309
13
The ``Right to Die''---Patients With Decisional Capacity
1322
18
The ``Right to Die''---Patients Without Decisional Capacity
1340
68
The ``Right to Die''---Children and Newborns
1408
14
Criminal & Civil Liability in ``Right to Die'' Cases
1422
2
Physician Assisted Death
1424
36
Interdisciplinary Decisionmaking in Health Care: Regulation of Research Involving Human Subjects, Ethics Committees, And Advisory Committees
1460
41
Regulation of Research Upon Human Subjects
1462
28
Institutional Ethics Committees
1490
7
National and State Commissions
1497
4
Index
1501