Criminalising medical malpractice : a comparative perspective / Mélinée Kazarian.

By: Kazarian, Mélinée [author.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2020Description: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781315099170; 1315099179; 9781351582292; 1351582291; 9781351582308; 1351582305; 9781351582315; 1351582313Subject(s): Medical personnel -- Malpractice -- England -- Criminal provisions | Medical personnel -- Malpractice -- France -- Criminal provisions | LAW / General | LAW / Criminal Law / General | LAW / Medical Law & LegislationDDC classification: 345.41/025 LOC classification: KJC8410Online resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement
Contents:
Introduction -- Healthcare Negligence in French and English Criminal Law -- Criminal Proceedings for Healthcare Negligence in France and England and Wales -- Contaminated Blood : A Tale of Two Scandals -- Is Criminal Law the Answer to Individual Healthcare Negligence? -- Institutions in the Dock and Alternatives to the Criminal Process -- Conclusion.
Summary: "This book compares English and French criminal law responses to healthcare malpractice and considers what lessons the French model can provide for potential reform in England and elsewhere. The book takes the HIV-contaminated blood episode as a primary example of the different approaches France and England have in dealing with healthcare malpractice. Kazarian emphasizes the impact of rules of substantive criminal law and criminal procedure on the way in which healthcare malpractice is criminalised in a given country. This book explores the key lessons to be drawn on whether the criminal process is an appropriate means to respond to instances of healthcare malpractice. It proposes that features of French criminal law and criminal procedure might be useful to counteract healthcare malpractice"-- Provided by publisher.
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Based on author's thesis (doctoral - University of Manchester, 2013) issued under title: The role of the criminal law and the criminal process in healthcare malpractice in France and England.

Introduction -- Healthcare Negligence in French and English Criminal Law -- Criminal Proceedings for Healthcare Negligence in France and England and Wales -- Contaminated Blood : A Tale of Two Scandals -- Is Criminal Law the Answer to Individual Healthcare Negligence? -- Institutions in the Dock and Alternatives to the Criminal Process -- Conclusion.

"This book compares English and French criminal law responses to healthcare malpractice and considers what lessons the French model can provide for potential reform in England and elsewhere. The book takes the HIV-contaminated blood episode as a primary example of the different approaches France and England have in dealing with healthcare malpractice. Kazarian emphasizes the impact of rules of substantive criminal law and criminal procedure on the way in which healthcare malpractice is criminalised in a given country. This book explores the key lessons to be drawn on whether the criminal process is an appropriate means to respond to instances of healthcare malpractice. It proposes that features of French criminal law and criminal procedure might be useful to counteract healthcare malpractice"-- Provided by publisher.

OCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.

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