Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Comparison of Informed Consent in Indian & Australian Physiotherapy Clinical Practice


Affiliations
1 University of Melbourne, Victoria Melbourne, Australia
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Title: Comparison of informed consent in Indian & Australian physiotherapy clinical practice..

Design: Review of literature by incorporating a case study which compares the obligations of obtaining informed consent in India and Australia and by identifying the barriers in obtaining it in India.

Conclusion: Despite of some hurdles, some elements of informed consent can be practically implemented in Indian physiotherapy clinical practice, and it should be obtained for respecting patient autonomy and for enhancing therapeutic outcome.


Keywords

Informed Consent, Patient Autonomy, Barriers, Physiotherapy, Therapeutic Outcome
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Australian physiotherapy Association 2006, clinical guidelines for assessing vertebrobasilar artery insufficiency in the treatment of cervical spine disorders.p-1-14.

  • Delany. M Clare 2003,Australain Journal of Physiotherapy , Informed consent,broadening the focus,vol:49,p-159-161

  • Delany .M Clare ,2005,Chartered Society of physiotherapy, respecting patient autonomy and obtaining their informed consent:ethical theory – missing in action,vol:91,p-197-203

  • Delany .M Clare ,2005,Informed Consent Ethical Theory,Legal obligations and the Physiotherapy Clinical Encounter,Phd Thesis,pp-25,34-35,40-41,109-110,114,584,651-681

  • Delany .Clare M ,2007, Australain Journal of Physiotherapy, In private practice ,informed consent is interpreted as providing explanations rather than offering choices:a qualitative study,vol:53,issue 3, p-171-177

  • Delany .Clare m,2008,Journal of Medicine Ethics, Making a difference: incorporating theories of autonomy into models of informed consent,vol:34 ,issue:3,p 1-5

  • Ellenberg. Susan S, 1996, Elsevier, Informed Consent: Protection or Obstacle? Some Emerging Issues, vol:18,pp-628-636

  • Fenety Anne & Harman, Katherine &, Hoens Alison & Bassett Raewyn,2009,Manual Therapy, Informed consent practices of physiotherapists in the treatment of low back pain,vol:14,pp-654-660

  • Kerry .R, 2002, Physiotherapy, premanipulative procedures for the cervical spine: new guidelines and a time for dialectics: knowledge, risk,evidence and consent,vol:88/no-7,p-417-420.

  • Langworthy Jennifer M & Fleming Christine le, 2005, Journal of Manipulative Physiotherapy, Consent or submission? The practice of consent within UK chiropractic, vol:28, pp-15-24

  • Manson .Neil C & Neill.Onora’O, 2007, rethinking informed consent in bioethics,ch-3,informing and communicating,p-55

  • Rempusheski.Veronica F, 1991, Applied Nursing Research,Ask an Expert, vol:4,issue4,pp-201-204

  • Taylor.holly a, 1999, Seminars in OncologyNursing, barriers to informed consent,vol:15, issue:2,p-89-95

  • Tobias .Jeffrey S &Len Doyal 2001,informed consent in medical research.CH-29,role of effective communication in obtaining informed consent, ed:1p-291

  • Wear Stephen, 1993,informed consent, patient autonomy and physician beneficence within clinical medicine,vol:4,ch-3,the clinical experience of patient autonomy and informed consen,p-50-52,ch-4,potential benefits of obtaining informed consent,p-55-66


Abstract Views: 870

PDF Views: 0




  • Comparison of Informed Consent in Indian & Australian Physiotherapy Clinical Practice

Abstract Views: 870  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Neha Mehta
University of Melbourne, Victoria Melbourne, Australia

Abstract


Title: Comparison of informed consent in Indian & Australian physiotherapy clinical practice..

Design: Review of literature by incorporating a case study which compares the obligations of obtaining informed consent in India and Australia and by identifying the barriers in obtaining it in India.

Conclusion: Despite of some hurdles, some elements of informed consent can be practically implemented in Indian physiotherapy clinical practice, and it should be obtained for respecting patient autonomy and for enhancing therapeutic outcome.


Keywords


Informed Consent, Patient Autonomy, Barriers, Physiotherapy, Therapeutic Outcome

References