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Case Study*

Opposition to Organ Donation

JD is a 25-year-old patient who sustained massive head trauma and neurological injury in a motorcycle accident. He is not brain dead, but after 4 weeks in MICU and several neuro consults, the prognosis for “meaningful recovery” is said to be less than 1%. JD has not regained consciousness and is apt to remain permanently in a vegetative state.

  • What and who determines if this patient should be an organ donor?
  • What information goes into that decision?

Apply Theory (Specific Professional Healthcare Competencies + Clinical Medical Ethical Principles) to Practice in order to provide Optimal Patient-Centered Care (OPCC)

https://hcpspecialists.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/HCPS_Logo_reversed.png 0 0 hcpspecialistsadmin https://hcpspecialists.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/HCPS_Logo_reversed.png hcpspecialistsadmin2020-02-19 08:00:562019-09-26 21:48:33Opposition to Organ Donation
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Please note

* All case studies are deidentified and certain information is changed in order to protect patient confidentiality.


Camille M. Renella, RN, CME, LNC
Clinical Medical Ethicist/Legal Nurse Consultant
Executive Director, Healthcare Competency Program Specialists, LLC

Contact Us

crenella@att.net

312-485-1898

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SUPPORTING ARTICLES

ACP: Excessive administrative tasks adversely affect physicians, patients

Patient Rights and Organization Ethics: The Joint Commission Perspective

Team-based health care improves patient outcomes, physician well-being

Information Asymmetry: The Untapped Value of the Patient

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  • References
Link to: Who Should Talk to the Family? Link to: Who Should Talk to the Family? Who Should Talk to the Family? Link to: DNR for an Adult with Down Syndrome Link to: DNR for an Adult with Down Syndrome DNR for an Adult with Down Syndrome
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