Book Description In this eye-opening look at the doctor-patient decision-making process， physician and law professor Jay Katz examines the time-honored belief in the virtue of silent care and patient compliance. Historically， the doctor-patient relationship has been based on a one-way trust -- despite recent judicial attempts to give patients a greater voice through the doctrine of informed consent. Katz criticizes doctors for encouraging patients to relinquish their autonomy， and demonstrates the detrimental effect their silence has on good patient care. Seeing a growing need in this age of medical science and sophisticated technology for more honest and complete communication between physician and patients， he advocates a new， informed dialogue that respects the rights and needs of both sides. In a new foreword to this edition of The Silent World of Doctor and Patient， Alexander Morgan Capron outlines the changes in medical ethics practice that have occurred since the book was first published in 1984， paying particular attention to the hotly debated issues of physician-assisted suicide and informed consent in managed care. --This text refers to the Paperback edition. About the Author Jay Katz， M.D.， is Elizabeth Dollard Professor Emeritus of Law， Medicine， and Psychiatry and Harvey L. Karp Professional Lecturer in Law and Psychoanalysis at Yale University. Alexander Morgan Capron， is University Professor， Henry W. Bruce Professor of Equity， Professor of Medicine， and the Co-Director of the Pacific Center for Health Policy and Ethics at the University of Southern California. --This text refers to the Paperback edition.
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