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Ethical Concerns Related to Grateful Patient Philanthropy: The Physician’s Perspective
by
Stewart, Rosalyn
, Parson, Gregory
, Wright, Scott M.
, Rum, Steve
, Flynn, John A.
, Carrese, Joseph
, Paisner, Richard
, Wolfe, Leah
in
Academic Medical Centers - ethics
/ Attitude of Health Personnel
/ Baltimore
/ Biological and medical sciences
/ Content analysis
/ Ethics
/ Ethics, Institutional
/ Female
/ Fund Raising - ethics
/ General aspects
/ Gift Giving - ethics
/ Humans
/ Internal Medicine
/ Male
/ Medical sciences
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Original Research
/ Patients
/ Philanthropy
/ Physician's Role
/ Physician-Patient Relations - ethics
/ Public health. Hygiene
/ Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine
/ Qualitative Research
/ Teaching. Deontology. Ethics. Legislation
2013
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Ethical Concerns Related to Grateful Patient Philanthropy: The Physician’s Perspective
by
Stewart, Rosalyn
, Parson, Gregory
, Wright, Scott M.
, Rum, Steve
, Flynn, John A.
, Carrese, Joseph
, Paisner, Richard
, Wolfe, Leah
in
Academic Medical Centers - ethics
/ Attitude of Health Personnel
/ Baltimore
/ Biological and medical sciences
/ Content analysis
/ Ethics
/ Ethics, Institutional
/ Female
/ Fund Raising - ethics
/ General aspects
/ Gift Giving - ethics
/ Humans
/ Internal Medicine
/ Male
/ Medical sciences
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Original Research
/ Patients
/ Philanthropy
/ Physician's Role
/ Physician-Patient Relations - ethics
/ Public health. Hygiene
/ Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine
/ Qualitative Research
/ Teaching. Deontology. Ethics. Legislation
2013
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Ethical Concerns Related to Grateful Patient Philanthropy: The Physician’s Perspective
by
Stewart, Rosalyn
, Parson, Gregory
, Wright, Scott M.
, Rum, Steve
, Flynn, John A.
, Carrese, Joseph
, Paisner, Richard
, Wolfe, Leah
in
Academic Medical Centers - ethics
/ Attitude of Health Personnel
/ Baltimore
/ Biological and medical sciences
/ Content analysis
/ Ethics
/ Ethics, Institutional
/ Female
/ Fund Raising - ethics
/ General aspects
/ Gift Giving - ethics
/ Humans
/ Internal Medicine
/ Male
/ Medical sciences
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Original Research
/ Patients
/ Philanthropy
/ Physician's Role
/ Physician-Patient Relations - ethics
/ Public health. Hygiene
/ Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine
/ Qualitative Research
/ Teaching. Deontology. Ethics. Legislation
2013
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Ethical Concerns Related to Grateful Patient Philanthropy: The Physician’s Perspective
Journal Article
Ethical Concerns Related to Grateful Patient Philanthropy: The Physician’s Perspective
2013
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Overview
ABSTRACT
BACKGROUND
Philanthropic contributions to academic medical centers from grateful patients support research, patient care, education, and capital projects. The goal of this study was to identify the ethical concerns associated with philanthropic gifts from grateful patients.
METHODS
A qualitative study design was selected. Investigators conducted in-depth semi-structured interviews with 20 Department of Medicine physicians at Johns Hopkins who were identified by Development Office staff as experienced and successful in this realm—those having relationships with multiple patients who have made philanthropic contributions. Interview transcripts were independently coded by two investigators. Content analysis identified several themes related to ethical concerns.
RESULTS
Eighteen informants (90 %) were Associate Professors or Professors; two (10 %) were females. Four thematic domains emerged related to ethical concerns associated with philanthropy from grateful patients: (i) impact of gift on the doctor–patient relationship; (ii) gift acquisition considered beyond the physician’s professional role; (iii) justice and fairness; and (iv) vulnerability of patients. Despite acknowledging at least one of the aforementioned concerns, eleven physician informants (55 %) expressed the view that there were no ethical issues involved with grateful patient philanthropy.
CONCLUSIONS
In this paper, we report that physicians involved in grateful patient philanthropy are aware of, and in some cases troubled by, the ethical concerns related to this activity. Further studies could examine how best to prepare faculty for the challenges that may accompany these gifts so as to help them maintain expected professional and ethical standards when accepting grateful patient philanthropy.
Publisher
Springer-Verlag,Springer,Springer Nature B.V
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