The limits of autonomy: the Belmont Report and the history of childhood. (1/11)

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Consent to medical treatment: the mature minor. (2/11)

Can children and young people consent to their own medical treatment? Consent issues involving children and young people are complex. This article examines the legal obligations of general practitioners when obtaining consent to medical treatment from patients who are less than 18 years of age.  (+info)

Cosmetic surgery on children - professional and legal obligations in Australia. (3/11)

BACKGROUND: Public awareness and concern about cosmetic surgery on children is increasing. Nationally and internationally questions have been raised by the media and government bodies about the appropriateness of children undergoing cosmetic surgery. Considering the rates of cosmetic surgery in comparable Western societies, it seems likely that the number of physicians in Australia who will deal with a request for cosmetic surgery for a child will continue to increase. This is a sensitive issue and it is essential that physicians understand the professional and legal obligations that arise when cosmetic surgery is proposed for a child. OBJECTIVE: This article reviews the current professional and legal obligations that physicians have to competent and incompetent children for whom cosmetic surgery has been requested. DISCUSSION: A case study is used to highlight the factors that Australian primary care physicians must consider before referring and conducting cosmetic surgery on children.  (+info)

Treating teens: considerations when adolescents want to use complementary and alternative medicine. (4/11)

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Adolescent perspectives on phase I cancer research. (5/11)

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Comprehension of a simplified assent form in a vaccine trial for adolescents. (6/11)

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The legal authority of mature minors to consent to general medical treatment. (7/11)

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Bariatric surgery for obese children and adolescents: a review of the moral challenges. (8/11)

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