Blar i NTNU Open på forfatter "Magelssen, Morten"
-
Acceptable attitudes and the limits of tolerance: Understanding public attitudes to conscientious objection in healthcare
Haaland Barlaup, Astrid; Landsverk, Åse Marie; Myskja, Bjørn Kåre; Supphellen, Magne; Magelssen, Morten (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)Background The public’s attitudes to conscientious objection (CO) are likely to influence political decisions about CO and trust towards healthcare systems and providers. Few studies examine the public’s attitudes in an ... -
Attitudes to prenatal screening among Norwegian citizens: liberality, ambivalence and sensitivity
Supphellen, Magne; Solberg, Berge; Haugen, Guttorm; Magelssen, Morten (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)Background Norway’s liberal abortion law allows for abortion on social indications, yet access to screening for fetal abnormalities is restricted. Norwegian regulation of, and public discourse about prenatal screening and ... -
Attitudes towards assisted dying are influenced by question wording and order: a survey experiment
Magelssen, Morten; Supphellen, Magne; Nortvedt, Per; Materstvedt, Lars Johan (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)Background: Surveys on attitudes towards assisted dying play an important role in informing public debate, policy and legislation. Unfortunately, surveys are often designed with insufficient attention to framing effects; ... -
Clinical and ethical aspects of palliative sedation with propofol—A retrospective quantitative and qualitative study
Fredheim, Olav Magnus; Skulberg, Ingeborg M; Magelssen, Morten; Steine, Siri (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Background The anesthetic propofol is often mentioned as a drug that can be used in palliative sedation. The existing literature of how to use propofol in palliative sedation is scarce, with lack of information about ... -
Conscientious objection to intentional killing: an argument for toleration
Myskja, Bjørn Kåre; Magelssen, Morten (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)Background In the debate on conscientious objection in healthcare, proponents of conscience rights often point to the imperative to protect the health professional’s moral integrity. Their opponents hold that the moral ... -
Etiske dilemmaer ved suicidalitet hos pasienter med kort forventet levetid
Fredheim, Olav Magnus; Magelssen, Morten (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)BAKGRUNN Enkelte pasienter i palliativ fase med kort forventet levetid gir uttrykk for selvmordsplaner eller utfører alvorlige selvmordsforsøk. I denne situasjonen reises utfordrende etiske spørsmål. Er det rett med ... -
In pursuit of goodness in bioethics: Analysis of an exemplary article
Hofmann, Bjørn; Magelssen, Morten (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)Background What is good bioethics? Addressing this question is key for reinforcing and developing the field. In particular, a discussion of potential quality criteria can heighten awareness and contribute to the quality ... -
Moral og dydsetikk i psykoterapi
Vik, Ole Magnus Øyvindsson (Bachelor thesis, 2020)Psykoterapi er, i tillegg til å være en vitenskapelig fundert praksis, også er en moralsk fundert praksis. Den psykoterapeutiske kontekst er også en arena for kultivering av dyder. Dette kan tenkes å få store konsekvenser ... -
Ought the level of sedation to be reduced during deep palliative sedation? A clinical and ethical analysis
Fredheim, Olav Magnus; Materstvedt, Lars Johan; Skulberg, Ingeborg M; Magelssen, Morten (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)Background Deep palliative sedation (DPS) is applied as a response to refractory suffering at the end of life when symptoms cannot be relieved in an awake state. DPS entails a dilemma of whether to provide uninterrupted ... -
Refractory suffering at the end of life and the assisted dying debate: An interview study with palliative care nurses and doctors
Gustad, Kristine Espengren; Askjer, Åsta; Nortvedt, Per; Fredheim, Olav Magnus; Magelssen, Morten (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Background How often does refractory suffering, which is suffering due to symptoms that cannot be adequately controlled, occur at the end of life in modern palliative care? What are the causes of such refractory suffering? ...