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Bucklin.org™ is the umbrella
for the several activities of Leonard Bucklin as an author, ethicist, and
consultant to corporate and law firm management.

In this section:



© Copyright, 2000 to 2010,
by Leonard Bucklin. All rights reserved.
No copying or distribution of this material may be made without the express
written consent of the copyright holder. For more information - Read
the Legal Notices.
Information contained in pages and articles on this site
provides general information and does not provide legal advice on any specific
legal matter or factual situation. This information is not intended to create or
provide legal advice or a lawyer-client relationship. It is not legal advice.
Readers should not act upon this information without seeking professional
counsel. Use of this site does not create an attorney - client relationship,
even if you provide information to us by any means including using a contact
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Bioethics. Medical ethics. Medical products ethics.

™
is the corporate ethics division of
™
DNA sequencing, vector construction, molecular biology, stem
cell research, splitting livers for human transplantation, living wills --- all
terms almost unknown just a dozen or so years ago. The increase in biotechnology has
caused medical and biological researcher to wonder about ethics and the
perceived (although not actual) increase in lawsuits against doctors has caused
doctors to think more deliberately about medical ethics. In response, the
growth of the ethics materials available to doctors through the American Medical
Association is typified by the
AMA medical ethics internet web pages.
Sometimes a medical group will feel the need for a customized seminar on ethics, to give
information and point up areas of potential ethics problems in their specific
group. Other times a
helping ethics counselor is needed for a specific problem that is causing concern, involving
identified individuals and there relations to the medical
institution. In medical ethics consultations involving patient care, Bucklin has
a Clinical Pragmatism Method format that is effective in solving clinical ethics
questions.
Because of his heavy involvement in both medical corporate advisory work, and
also medical organ transplant ethics, Bucklin has been a member of hospital
advisory, bioethics, and health care ethics committees during his career.
His career as a lawyer handling medical malpractice and products liability cases
has made him sensitive to the issues of legal liability involved with the health
care industry. The combination of medical background and legal
experience is valuable in medical and biotech ethics.
Bucklin is available for medical ethics consultations and advice, and for medical
business and bioethics seminars. The following topics of interest to medical entities may be used in seminars
by Bucklin.
- Health care ethics
- Bioethics
- Organ transplant ethics
- Bioethics committee operations
- Business ethics
- Organizational / corporate governance issues
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