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2 results

  • 14 - Ethical issues in contemporary property law

  • Michael Nancarrow, Macquarie University, Sydney, Penny Carruthers, University of Western Australia, Perth, Steven White, Griffith University, Queensland, Christopher Boge, Dominic Cudmore, Astrid Di Carlo
  • Book:
    Australian Property Law
    Published online:
    19 September 2022
    Print publication:
    30 September 2022, pp 711-748

  • Summary

    The inclusion of a chapter on ethical issues in a property law text is hardly conventional. You will struggle to find matters of professional and legal ethics or ethical duties and obligations discussed in either a text or arguably a course on property law. However, we believe a different way of tackling matters of ethics is required. It remains important to acquire a solid grounding in the legal and regulatory framework relevant to legal ethics, including the sorts of ethical and professional dilemmas confronted by both law students and legal practitioners in a rapidly changing profession. It is also important to gain an understanding of how ethical issues and dilemmas arise in property transactions, dealings and practice.

    With the integration of technology into property law and the professional work of property lawyers and conveyancers, the role and context of ethical decision-making is relevant for both the student learning property law and the property law practitioner in the modern period.

  • Evaluation of Ethical Analyses in Seven Reports from the European Network for Health Technology Assessment

  • Part of
  • Perihan Elif Ekmekci, Müberra Devrim Güner
  • Journal:
    International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care / Volume 35 / Issue 4 / 2019
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 July 2019, pp. 273-279
  • Objectives

    Ethics has been considered among the core domains of health technology assessment (HTA), but there are still disputes regarding ethical analysis. This study aimed to examine full final reports of the European Network for Health Technology Assessment (EUnetHTA) in terms of their compliance with the ethical methodology and ethical perspective of the HTA Core Model®.

    Methods

    The study examines seven full final HTA reports of EUnetHTA written based on the methodology proposed in the HTA Core Model®. The reports were analyzed using the following parameters: competency of the person/group who conducted ethical analysis, assessment elements, and the methodology of ethical analysis.

    Results

    The results show that, although the HTA Core Model® helped to standardize the final reports of the assessment, there are still concerns regarding the competency of the ethical analysis team, the perspectives on the purpose of ethical analysis, data sources and viewpoints of various stakeholders, use of ethical analysis methodology, and the evaluation of the ethical appropriateness of the entire HTA process.

    Conclusions

    The HTA Core Model® helped to standardize the final reports on the HTA; however, not all issues with the content and outcomes were solved. The lack of expertise in ethics and insufficiency of the teams regarding ethical analysis are other existing problems. This study also demonstrated that stakeholder viewpoints in general and patient perspectives, in particular, have been overlooked in the HTA process.