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The Internet Journal of Law, Healthcare and Ethics
ISSN: 1528-8250

Aim of the Journal

The Internet Journal of Law, Healthcare and Ethics is a multidisciplinary journal addressing current issues at the intersection of law, healthcare and ethics. IJLHE seeks high quality submissions that are timely and cutting edge that will generate discussion and promote further inquiry. Authors can expect a rapid turnaround of decisions on submissions. Because IJLHE is an open access journal, all articles will be available on the internet to reach a broad audience.

Scope of the Journal

The Journal covers a variety of bioethical topics in the following areas: health law & policy, neuroethics and nanoethics, emerging technologies, philosophy and ethics in healthcare, philosophy & health care ethics, public health & policy. IJLHE encourages authors to submit conceptual and empirical papers ranging from substantive articles on the state of the art to commentaries or policy arguments to scientific research, empirical research studies or book reviews. IJLHE seeks to promote a constructive dialogue between scholars in law, philosophy, ethics, medicine, social sciences, and science.

This is a peer reviewed journal. All articles are reviewed by experienced reviewers who make every effort to provide constructive feedback to help authors improve their work. All published articles are archived by Internet Scientific Publications LLC and recognized by The Library of Congress Catalog of Publications.

Volume 6 Number 1


Original Articles

An old problem that keeps re-emerging without a clear solution - A. WI
Whistle Blowing in Healthcare: An Organizational Failure in Ethics and Leadership - P.D. Rolland
Applying Existing Ethical Principles to Personal Medicine - A.J. Cuticchia
Giving evidence in the Scottish Criminal Courts: A guide for junior doctors - P. Rajan, V.V. Rajan

Reviews

Is it Morally Right for Physicians to Kill Patients that Good May Come? - M. Potts, P.A. Byrne
Ageism in Chemotherapy - L. Dockter, S. Keene
Ethical Concerns that Arise When Working with Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation in the NICU: A Nursing Perspective - L. Chadwell, S. Keene

Letter to the Editor