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Medical Ethics in 17th & Early 18th Century New England: A Historical Perspective

This text explores the evolution of medical ethics in 17th and early 18th century New England, focusing on the qualifications and roles of practitioners within the healing arts. It examines critical questions regarding the scope of practice, the value of rationalism versus empiricism, and the personal attributes of practitioners. The study highlights the importance of appropriate care, the dynamics of practitioner consultations, and the legitimacy of medical charges. This historical analysis enriches our understanding of early medical ethics and its lasting implications.

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Medical Ethics in 17th & Early 18th Century New England: A Historical Perspective

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  1. A Corrosive Plaster for Vices Medical Ethics in 17th & Early 18th Century New England Norman Gevitz, Ph.D. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine

  2. English Ethics Writers • Who Should Practice the Healing Arts? • What should be their Scope of Practice? • What is the Value of Rationalism over Empiricism?

  3. Medical Ethics in Early New England • Practitioners’ Personal Attributes, Deportment & Interactions with Patients • Appropriate vs. Inappropriate Care • Relations Between and Consultations Among Practitioners • The Legitimacy of Charges for Medical Care

  4. Medical Ethicsin Early New England • Practitioners’ Personal Attributes, Deportment and Interactions

  5. Medical Ethicsin Early New England • Appropriate and Inappropriate Care

  6. Medical Ethicsin Early New England • Relations Between and Consultations Among Practitioners

  7. Medical Ethicsin Early New England • The Legitimacy of Charges for Medical Care

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