Mary Donnelly is Professor of Law at University College CorkClaire Murray is Lecturer in Law at University College Cork

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• Introduction – Mary Donnelly and Claire MurrayPart I: Context and Care1. Reproductive justice in Ireland: A feminist analysis of the Neary and Halappanavar cases – Joan McCarthy2. Conscientious objection, harm reduction and abortion care – Ruth Fletcher 3. Why care about carers? – Claire MurrayPart II: Rights and Responsibilities4. The limits of autonomy: an exploration of the role of autonomy in the debate about assisted suicide – Louise Campbell5. If she can consent, why can’t she refuse? – Tom Walker6. Patient autonomy and responsibilities within the patient-doctor partnership: two sides of the same unequal coin? – Asim Sheikh 7. Older people, human rights, law and policy – Mary Keys 8. Legal and ethical considerations in involuntary admission to long-term care – Shaun O’KeeffePart III: Regulating Research9. Retention and use of human biological samples: The Guthrie card example – Deirdre Madden10. A moral gap?: Examining Ireland’s failure to regulate embryonic stem cell research – Ciara Staunton 11. Children in clinical trials in Ireland: Addressing the gaps in the legal framework – Katherine WadePart IV: Oversight of decision-making12. Governance failures and organisational ethics: Perspectives from the Neary and Halappanavar cases – Heike Felzmann 13. Psychiatric Admission in Ireland: The Role of Country of Origin – Brendan Kelly14. The relationship between the courts and mental health tribunals – Darius Whelan15. Patient-centred dying: the role of law – Mary Donnelly16. Improving end-of-life care in intensive care units – Barry LyonsIndex

Mary Donnelly is Professor of Law at University College CorkClaire Murray is Lecturer in Law at University College Cork

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction – Mary Donnelly and Claire MurrayPart I: Context and Care1. Reproductive justice in Ireland: A feminist analysis of the Neary and Halappanavar cases – Joan McCarthy2. Conscientious objection, harm reduction and abortion care – Ruth Fletcher 3. Why care about carers? – Claire MurrayPart II: Rights and Responsibilities4. The limits of autonomy: an exploration of the role of autonomy in the debate about assisted suicide – Louise Campbell5. If she can consent, why can’t she refuse? – Tom Walker6. Patient autonomy and responsibilities within the patient-doctor partnership: two sides of the same unequal coin? – Asim Sheikh 7. Older people, human rights, law and policy – Mary Keys 8. Legal and ethical considerations in involuntary admission to long-term care – Shaun O’KeeffePart III: Regulating Research9. Retention and use of human biological samples: The Guthrie card example – Deirdre Madden10. A moral gap?: Examining Ireland’s failure to regulate embryonic stem cell research – Ciara Staunton 11. Children in clinical trials in Ireland: Addressing the gaps in the legal framework – Katherine WadePart IV: Oversight of decision-making12. Governance failures and organisational ethics: Perspectives from the Neary and Halappanavar cases – Heike Felzmann 13. Psychiatric Admission in Ireland: The Role of Country of Origin – Brendan Kelly14. The relationship between the courts and mental health tribunals – Darius Whelan15. Patient-centred dying: the role of law – Mary Donnelly16. Improving end-of-life care in intensive care units – Barry LyonsIndex

Mary Donnelly is Professor of Law at University College CorkClaire Murray is Lecturer in Law at University College Cork

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction – Mary Donnelly and Claire MurrayPart I: Context and Care1. Reproductive justice in Ireland: A feminist analysis of the Neary and Halappanavar cases – Joan McCarthy2. Conscientious objection, harm reduction and abortion care – Ruth Fletcher 3. Why care about carers? – Claire MurrayPart II: Rights and Responsibilities4. The limits of autonomy: an exploration of the role of autonomy in the debate about assisted suicide – Louise Campbell5. If she can consent, why can’t she refuse? – Tom Walker6. Patient autonomy and responsibilities within the patient-doctor partnership: two sides of the same unequal coin? – Asim Sheikh 7. Older people, human rights, law and policy – Mary Keys 8. Legal and ethical considerations in involuntary admission to long-term care – Shaun O’KeeffePart III: Regulating Research9. Retention and use of human biological samples: The Guthrie card example – Deirdre Madden10. A moral gap?: Examining Ireland’s failure to regulate embryonic stem cell research – Ciara Staunton 11. Children in clinical trials in Ireland: Addressing the gaps in the legal framework – Katherine WadePart IV: Oversight of decision-making12. Governance failures and organisational ethics: Perspectives from the Neary and Halappanavar cases – Heike Felzmann 13. Psychiatric Admission in Ireland: The Role of Country of Origin – Brendan Kelly14. The relationship between the courts and mental health tribunals – Darius Whelan15. Patient-centred dying: the role of law – Mary Donnelly16. Improving end-of-life care in intensive care units – Barry LyonsIndex