HEC Forum

Papers
(The median citation count of HEC Forum is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
A Tale of Two Crises: Addressing Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy as Promoting Racial Justice62
Reflective Debriefs as a Response to Moral Distress: Two Case Study Examples21
Moral Distress Entangled: Patients and Providers in the COVID-19 Era20
COVID 19: A Cause for Pause in Undergraduate Medical Education and Catalyst for Innovation20
Utilitarian Principlism as a Framework for Crisis Healthcare Ethics18
Effect of a Moral Distress Consultation Service on Moral Distress, Empowerment, and a Healthy Work Environment17
Viral Heroism: What the Rhetoric of Heroes in the COVID-19 Pandemic Tells Us About Medicine and Professional Identity12
Suppressing Scientific Discourse on Vaccines? Self-perceptions of researchers and practitioners11
Deceased Organ Transplantation in Bangladesh: The Dynamics of Bioethics, Religion and Culture11
From Prohibition to Permission: The Winding Road of Medical Assistance in Dying in Canada8
Oral Health Matters: The Ethics of Providing Oral Health During COVID-198
Access Isn’t Enough: Evaluating the Quality of a Hospital Medical Assistance in Dying Program8
Introducing Medical Assistance in Dying in Canada: Lessons on Pragmatic Ethics and the Implementation of a Morally Contested Practice8
Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) Care Coordination: Navigating Ethics and Access in the Emergence of a New Health Profession8
CURA—An Ethics Support Instrument for Nurses in Palliative Care. Feasibility and First Perceived Outcomes8
Covid-19 in Historical Context: Creating a Practical Past7
MAiD to Last: Creating a Care Ecology for Sustainable Medical Assistance in Dying Services7
Implementation of Medical Assistance in Dying as Organizational Ethics Challenge: A Method of Engagement for Building Trust, Keeping Peace and Transforming Practice7
Getting Beyond Pros and Cons: Results of a Stakeholder Needs Assessment on Physician Assisted Dying in the Hospital Setting6
Acknowledging the Burdens of ‘Blackness’6
The Experience of Moral Distress in an Academic Family Medicine Clinic6
Responsibility Considerations and the Design of Health Care Policies: A Survey Study of the Norwegian Population5
Academic During a Pandemic: Reflections from a Medical Student on Learning During SARS-CoVid-25
COVID-19 and the Authority of Science4
The Implementation of Assisted Dying in Quebec and Interdisciplinary Support Groups: What Role for Ethics?4
Clinical Ethics Consultation During the First COVID-19 Pandemic Surge at an Academic Medical Center: A Mixed Methods Analysis3
Building Effective Mentoring Relationships During Clinical Ethics Fellowships: Pedagogy, Programs, and People3
Evaluation of Interventions to Address Moral Distress: A Multi-method Approach3
Ethics Consultation in Surgical Specialties3
Understanding Rare Disease Experiences Through the Concept of Morally Problematic Situations3
The “Ladder of Inference” as a Conflict Management Tool: Working with the “Difficult” Patient or Family in Healthcare Ethics Consultations3
A Sceptics Report: Canada’s Five Years Experience with Medical Termination (MAiD)3
The Ethics Laboratory: A Dialogical Practice for Interdisciplinary Moral Deliberation2
Tough Clinical Decisions: Experiences of Polish Physicians2
Establishing Clinical Ethics Committees in Primary Care: A Study from Norwegian Municipal Care2
Conceptualizing and Fostering the Quality of CES Through a Dutch National Network on CES (NEON)2
Civility in Health Care: A Moral Imperative2
Commentary: Special Issue on Conscientious Objection2
Affirming the Existence and Legitimacy of Secular Bioethical Consensus, and Rejecting Engelhardt’s Alternative: A Reply to Nick Colgrove and Kelly Kate Evans2
Psychiatric Hospital Ethics Committee Discussions Over a Span of Nearly Three Decades2
Mitigating Moral Distress: Pediatric Critical Care Nurses’ Recommendations2
Non-Psychiatric Treatment Refusal in Patients with Depression: How Should Surrogate Decision-Makers Represent the Patient’s Authentic Wishes?1
Primary Care Ethics is Just Medical Ethics: A Philosophical Argument for the Feasibility of Transitioning Acute Care Ethics to the Primary Care Setting1
Aging, Equality and the Human Healthspan1
Can We Be Creative with Communication? Assessing Decision-Making Capacity in an Adult with Selective Mutism1
Ethical Issues in Sperm, Egg and Embryo Donation: Islamic Shia Perspectives1
The Need for Specialized Oncology Training for Clinical Ethicists1
Guidance for Medical Ethicists to Enhance Social Cooperation to Mitigate the Pandemic1
Correction to: Evaluation of Interventions to Address Moral Distress: A Multi-method Approach1
Ignorance is Not Bliss: The Case for Comprehensive Reproductive Counseling for Women with Chronic Kidney Disease1
Considerations of Conscience1
Against the Turn to Critical Race Theory and “Anti-racism” in Academic Medicine1
Experience with a Revised Hospital Policy on Not Offering Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation1
Employee Perceptions on Ethics, Racial-Ethnic and Work Disparities in Long-Term Care: Implications for Ethics Committees1
Revisiting Pharmaceutical Freedom1
Correction to: A Tale of Two Crises: Addressing Covid‑19 Vaccine Hesitancy as Promoting Racial Justice1
Getting Real: The Maryland Healthcare Ethics Committee Network’s COVID-19 Working Group Debriefs Lessons Learned1
A Journal of the COVID-19 (Plague) Year1
Living Organ Donation for Transplantation in Bangladesh: Reality and Problems1
Clinical Ethics Consultation in Chronic Illness: Challenging Epistemic Injustice Through Epistemic Modesty1
Credentialing Character: A Virtue Ethics Approach to Professionalizing Healthcare Ethics Consultation Services1
The Cost of Safety During a Pandemic1
Addressing Clinical Misconduct: Resigning and Whistleblowing in Clinical Ethics Consultation1
Islamic Jurisprudence on Harm Versus Harm Scenarios in Medical Confidentiality1
Practicing Neighbor Love: Empathy, Religion, and Clinical Ethics1
It’s Worth What You Can Sell It for: A Survey of Employment and Compensation Models for Clinical Ethicists1
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