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The Israeli Patient's Rights Law: evidence for deprofessionalization?

O Anson1

  • 1The Leon and Matilda Recanati School, Faculty of Health Sciences, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel.

Medical Law International
|April 10, 2004
PubMed
Summary
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The Israeli Patient's Rights Law of 1996 challenges medical professional power. This law reflects global trends like increased patient knowledge and human rights values, impacting healthcare regulation.

Area of Science:

  • Medical Law
  • Sociology of Health
  • Bioethics

Background:

  • The traditional medical profession has historically held significant authority.
  • Global shifts towards patient empowerment and rights are increasingly evident.
  • Haug's theory of deprofessionalization predicts a decline in professional autonomy.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To analyze the Israeli Patient's Rights Law of 1996.
  • To examine the law's alignment with Haug's theory of deprofessionalization.
  • To explore how the law reflects broader societal changes impacting medical authority.

Main Methods:

  • Legal analysis of the Israeli Patient's Rights Law of 1996.
  • Theoretical framework application of Haug's deprofessionalization model.
Keywords:
Legal ApproachPatients' Rights Act 1996 (Israel)Professional Patient Relationship

Related Experiment Videos

  • Comparative analysis with global trends in patient rights and healthcare.

    • Main Results:

    • The Israeli Patient's Rights Law of 1996 demonstrates key aspects of deprofessionalization.
    • The law facilitates patient access to medical information, empowering consumers.
    • It introduces extra-professional regulation, diminishing exclusive professional decision-making power.

    Conclusions:

    • The Israeli Patient's Rights Law of 1996 exemplifies the erosion of medical professional power.
    • Global trends such as knowledge diffusion, consumerism, and human rights values are reflected in the law.
    • The legislation signifies a shift towards a more patient-centered healthcare system.