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Indian Journal of Medical Ethics Vol IV No 2 April-June 2007 (incorporating Issues in Medical Ethics, cumulative Vol XV No II)
EDITORIAL Asia's organ farms |
Aamir Jafarey, George Thomas, Aasim Ahmad, Sandhya Srinivasan |
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| FROM THE PRESS |
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ARTICLES Drug promotional practices in Mumbai: a qualitative study |
Nobhojit Roy, Neha Madhiwalla, Sanjay A Pai |
| Restructuring medical education |
Padmaja Samant Mavani |
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COMMENTARY Start sensitising medical students |
Karuna Ramesh |
| The importance of patient privacy during a clinical examination |
Shailaja Tetali |
| HIV/AIDS legislation: an opportunity for health care reform |
Vivek Divan, Kajal Bhardwaj |
| Working towards ethical organ transplants |
Sunil Shroff |
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INTERNATIONAL ETHICS Deceased-donor kidney transplantation in Iran: trends, barriers and opportunities |
Behzad Einollahi, Mohammad-Hossein Nourbala, Saeid Bahaeloo-Horeh, Shervin Assari, Mahboob Lessan-Pezeshki, Naser Simforoosh |
| The importance of "throwing money at" the problem of global health |
Michael J Selgelid |
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CASE STUDY Ethics in nutrition intervention research |
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| Response: the study served no purpose |
V Raman Kutty |
| Response: an extremely cynical study |
Veena Shatrugna |
| Response: the study was unjustified and fallacious |
GD Ravindran |
| Response: research ethics involves continuous learning |
Richard A Cash |
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DOCUMENT The World Medical Association statement on HIV/AIDS and the medical profession |
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SELECTED SUMMARY The social hierarchy of health |
Bashir Mamdani |
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BOOK REVIEWS Outsourcing clinical trials |
Sanjay A Pai |
| The dawn of a new dysgenics |
Mohan Rao |
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FILM REVIEW Taking on the taboos |
Harshal Pandve |
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BOOKS IN BRIEF |
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| FROM OTHER JOURNALS |
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| CORRESPONDENCE |
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The World Social Forum statement on the Global Polio Eradication Initiative
The Second World Social Forum on Health, January 20-25, 2007, condemns the World Health Organisation's lack of transparency in acknowledging the failure of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative strategy and instead
- identifying a few low-income countries as scapegoats;
- subjecting the children of these countries to an unprecedentedly high number of Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV) through the pulse polio rounds with no concern for its negative impact, and
- using monovalent OPV, an untested vaccine, without informed consent.
While the WSF on Health acknowledges the place of OPV in the overall immunisation programme as part of integrated public health services, the strategy of intensive pulse polio rounds has had a detrimental fragmenting effect on the already weak public health systems in low-income countries.
We demand an independent review of the Global Polio Eradication strategy with due consideration to the relevant epidemiology and different countries' health care priorities.
Medico Friend Circle (India)
Jan Swasthya Abhiyan (India)
People's Health Movement and
World Social Forum on Health
January 24, 2007
Nairobi, Kenya
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PUBLISHING DETAILS Form IV (See Rule 8)
- Place of Publication : Forum for Medical Ethics Society, 0-18, "Bhavna",
Veer Savarkar Marg, Prabhadevi Mumbai 400025.
- Periodicity : Quarterly
- Printer's name : Dr Arun Bal Nationality : Indian Address : Flat 6, Mallika, Makrand Housing Society, VS Marg, Mahim, Mumbai 400 016.
- Publisher's name : Dr Arun Bal Nationality : Indian Address : Flat 6, Mallika, Makrand Housing Society, SVS Marg, Mahim, Mumbai 400 016.
- Editor's name : Dr George Thomas Nationality : Indian Address: 114J Rostrevor Garden, Teynampet, Chennai 600 018
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