William F. Sullivan
University of Toronto
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The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly | 2018
William F. Sullivan; John Heng; Christopher De Bono; Gerry Gleeson; Gill Goulding; Christine Jamieson
1. Healing relationships are essential to good-quality health care.1 Some significant transformations in health care, however, are affecting how patients and their families relate to healthcare professionals. For example, patients today are likely to receive care from multiple healthcare professionals or a healthcare team; public health interventions offered by healthcare professionals target populations rather than individual patients; healthcare professionals increasingly use analysis of health information from large numbers of patients (“big data”) and are asked to consider
The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly | 2016
William F. Sullivan; John Heng
1. Everyone should be concerned about promoting mental health. This statement proposes a shared medical and Christian ethical framework for promoting mental health. The statement affirms that: • Mental health should be understood holistically to take into account interactions among the biological, psycho-affective, social and spiritual aspects of human beings; the social and environmental determinants of health; the need of human beings to find meaning and value in their lives. • Mental health is a basic human good. Mental health care should be supported and promoted as vigorously as physical health care. • Christians and other religious communities should lead in fostering awareness of the importance of excellent mental health care and promote mental Promoting Mental Health
Archive | 2015
William F. Sullivan
The term palliative sedation covers a range of current practices. Some have argued that the ethical boundary distinguishing palliative sedation from euthanasia is becoming blurred in a number of these practices (Ten Have and Welie 2014; Hauser and Walsh 2009). Recent policy frameworks and guidelines that have been developed by health care institutions or groups of clinicians in different countries are not consistent in terminology or the medical and ethical guidance that they provide (Taboada 2011; Claessens et al. 2008).
Canadian Family Physician | 2011
William F. Sullivan; Joseph M. Berg; Elspeth Bradley; Tom Cheetham; Richard Denton; John Heng; Brian Hennen; David P. Joyce; Maureen Kelly; Marika Korossy; Yona Lunsky; Shirley McMillan
Canadian Family Physician | 2006
William F. Sullivan; John Heng; Donna Cameron; Yona Lunsky; Tom Cheetham; Brian Hennen; Elspeth Bradley; Joseph M. Berg; Marika Korossy; Cynthia Forster-Gibson; Maria Gitta; Chrissoula Stavrakaki; Bruce McCreary; Irene Swift
Canadian Family Physician | 2018
William F. Sullivan; Heidi Diepstra; John Heng; Shara Ally; Elspeth Bradley; Ian Casson; Brian Hennen; Maureen Kelly; Marika Korossy; Karen McNeil; Dara Abells; Khush Amaria; Kerry Boyd; Meg Gemmill; Elizabeth Grier; Natalie Kennie-Kaulbach; Mackenzie Ketchell; Jessica Ladouceur; Amanda Lepp; Yona Lunsky; Shirley McMillan; Ullanda Niel; Samantha Sacks; Sarah Shea; Katherine Stringer; Kyle Sue; Sandra Witherbee
Canadian Family Physician | 2014
Yona Lunsky; Robert Balogh; William F. Sullivan; R. Liisa Jaakkimainen
Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences | 2017
Luis Salvador-Carulla; Sue Lukersmith; William F. Sullivan
Canadian Family Physician | 2015
Robert Balogh; Jessica Wood; Yona Lunsky; Barry Isaacs; Hélène Ouellette-Kuntz; William F. Sullivan
Canadian Family Physician | 2018
Shara Ally; Kerry Boyd; Dara Abells; Khush Amaria; Yani Hamdani; Alvin Loh; Ullanda Niel; Samantha Sacks; Sarah Shea; William F. Sullivan; Brian Hennen