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Legal Medicine
Volume 12, Issue 6
, Pages 296-299
, November 2010
Attitudes regarding reporting healthcare-associated patient deaths to the police: A nationwide survey of physicians and RMs in Japanese teaching hospitals
References
- . Legal medicine and the death inquiry system in Japan: a comparative study. Legal Medicine. 2009;11:S6–S8
- . When does malpractice become manslaughter?. American Journal of Roentgenology. 2002;179:331–335
- . Coroners’ autopsies: quality concerns in the United Kingdom. Journal of Law and Medicine. 2007;14(3):315–318
- . Doctor as criminal: reporting of patient deaths to the police and criminal prosecution of healthcare providers in Japan. BMC Health Services Research. 2010;10:53
- . Article 21 of the Medical Practitioners Law. JMAJ. 2008;51(4):258–261
- Ministry of Health, Labor & Welfare. Hospital list of the government’s residency program. See http://www.mhlw.go.jp/topics/bukyoku/isei/rinsyo/shitei/dl/070913b.pdf (last checked 1 July 2010).
- . Medicine and law reconsidered (in Japanese). Tokyo: yuuhikaku; 2007;p. 24
- . ‘Unnatural deaths’, criminal sanctions, and medical quality improvement in Japan. Yale J Health Policy Law Ethics. 2009;9:1–51
- . The professional obligation to report any unusual deaths to the police (in Japanese). In: Utsugi S, Machino S, Hirabayshi K, Kai K editor. Significant legal cases for clinical medicine and medical science research. Tokyo: Yuhikaku; 2006;p. 8–9
- Maeda S: The study of medical malpractice criminal litigation in Japan. Japan Medical Association Research Institute 2004.
PII: S1344-6223(10)00118-5
doi: 10.1016/j.legalmed.2010.08.001
© 2010 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
« Previous
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Legal Medicine
Volume 12, Issue 6
, Pages 296-299
, November 2010
