英文摘要 |
The most critical concept of the rationale of the “Informed Consent Doctrine” is that physicians ought to adequately explain important medical information, such as the disease condition, various treatment regimens and cure rates, possible complications and side effects, as well as consequences of noncompliance, prior to the medical treatment. Following that, patients will determine their treatment of choice and bear the possible risks based on their own considerations. Based on a literature survey on the principles of informed consent, it appears that actual problems encountered during clinical practice have been rarely discussed, let alone the existing problems and recommendations faced in medical practice. Therefore, this article aims to apply the principles of informed consent to the examinations in clinical radiology, to discover and address the shortcomings of the medical laws in Taiwan through examining the problems faced in clinical practice, and to provide answers for future revisions of medical laws. |