Peer-reviewed article
Religion, Conscience, and Morally Controversial Clinical Practices: Results from a National Physician Survey
Restricted accessAbstractFirst published March 2007Religion, Conscience, and Morally Controversial Clinical Practices: Results from a National Physician SurveyF.A. Curlin, R. Lawrence, […], M.H. Chin, and J.D. Lantos+1-1View all authors…
Restricted accessAbstractFirst published March 2007Religion, Conscience, and Morally Controversial Clinical Practices: Results from a National Physician SurveyF.A. Curlin, R. Lawrence, […], M.H. Chin, and J.D. Lantos+1-1View all authors and affiliationsVolume 55, Issue 2https://doi.org/10.1177/108155890705500206
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About the author
John D. Lantos is a pediatrician and bioethicist writing on AI in medicine, neonatal intensive care, and end-of-life decisions. His essays appear in JAMA, JAMA Pediatrics, the Hastings Center Report, the New England Journal of Medicine, and Aeon. Read more about John.