Professor, Psychiatry, Uniformed Services Hebert SOM
Psychiatry
Dr. Edmund G. Howe III, MD
|
|
Give Review
Dr. Edmund G. Howe III works in the field of Psychiatry. He graduated from Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons. Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons is a top medical university. Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons has a rank of 8 in research and a 52 in primary care Edmund G. Howe III is also published. He has 100 publications published. The lastest publication: "Resisting the siren: commentary.'
Publications
- When, If Ever, Should Military Physicians Violate a Military Order to Give Medical Obligations Higher Priority?
- Ethical considerations when making exceptions to "rules" in psychiatry.
- Clinical implications of the new diagnostic guidelines for dementia.
- Five ethical and clinical challenges psychiatrists may face when treating patients with borderline personality disorder who are or may become suicidal.
- How should careproviders respond to patients' requests that may be refused?
- Informed consent, participation in research, and the Alzheimer's patient.
- Dilemmas in military medical ethics since 9/11.
- Ethical challenges when patients have dementia.
- Helping patients by involving their families.
- Defining the Beginning and End of Life: Readings on Personal Identity and Bioethics, edited by John P Lizza, ED.
- How can careproviders most help patients during a disaster?
- "Third generation" ethics: what careproviders should do before they do ethics.
- Sliding "off" the sliding scale: allowing hope, determining capacity, and providing meaning when an illness is becoming worse but a treatment may help.
- All careproviders need more opportunities to share their ethical concerns with others.
- A possible application of care-based ethics to people with disabilities during a pandemic.
- Guantanamo: ethics, interrogation, and forced feeding.
- Increasing consensus with patients and their loved ones.
- Paradigms for choosing paradigms.
- Beyond the state of the art in ethics consultation.
- Should careproviders go ethically "off label"?
- When, if ever, should careproviders give moral advice?
- Red towels: maximizing the care of patients who are dying.
- Three keys to treating inmates and their application in ethics consultation.
- Child abuse: how society and careproviders should respond.
- Taking patients' values seriously.
- How should careproviders respond when the medical system leaves a patient short?
- When family members disagree.
- A shift in the paradigm of treatment.
- Ethical issues in diagnosing and treating Alzheimer disease.
- Throwing jello: a primer on helping patients.
- Patients may benefit from postponing assessment of mental capacity.
- Beyond respect for autonomy.
- Concerns in a primary care population about genetic discrimination by insurers.
- Why are they boxing us in like this?
- When should ethics consultants risk giving their personal views?
- Criteria for deceit.
- Some new paradigms for ethics consultants.
- Disability.
- Ethical issues in fetal surgery.
- Hope or truth: commentary on the case of Mr. T.
- Overcoming the downside of asymmetry.
- Peter Singer and beastiality.
- Death-defying empathy.
- The paradox of paternalism and three steps careproviders can take to help all patients.
- Allowing patients to find meaning where they can.
- Challenging patients' personal, cultural, and religious beliefs.
- Attempts at suppressing data.
- Advance directives after Cruzan: are more too many?
- Societal and clinical approaches to preventing pediatric AIDS: some ethical considerations.
- Ethical aspects of geriatric patients' rights to refuse treatment and to receive limited medical resources.
- Studying sickle cell trait in healthy army recruits: should the research be done?
- What Should Careproviders Do When a Patient "Won't Budge"?
- How to Help Patients and Families Make Better End-of-Life Decisions.
- When a mother wants to deliver with a midwife at home.
- Why careproviders may conclude that treating a patient is futile.
- The best place for bare-knuckled ethics.
- Legal aspects of psychopharmacology.
- Medicine and war.
- Medical determination (and preservation) of decision-making capacity.
- Doctors must not kill.
- The Nuremberg Code, informed consent, and involuntary treatment.
- Care perspective and its application to clinical practice.
- Ethical issues regarding mixed agency of military physicians.
- Discussing futility.
- Preventive ethics and alleviating care providers' stress.
- Ethical problems in treating military patients with human immunodeficiency virus diseases.
- Lessons from advance directives for PADs.
- The relevance of suffering and identifying with others when allocating resources, and clinical implications of the elasticity of the law.
- Clinical dilemmas when patients want assistance in dying.
- Some prices of epiphany and the occasional need to stigmatize patients to offset them.
- Approaches (and possible contraindications) to enhancing patients' autonomy.
- Treating the troops.
- Health care rationing in the aged: ethical and clinical perspectives.
- Medical ethics - are they different for the military physician?
- On expanding the parameters of assisted suicide, directive counseling, and overriding patients' cultural beliefs.
- Ethical aspects of military physicians treating patients with HIV/Part Two: The duty to take initiative.
- Impact of hemochromatosis screening in patients with indeterminate results: the hemochromatosis and iron overload screening study.
- How to determine competency.
- The vagaries of patients' and families' discussing advance directives.
- Deciding whether to intervene.
- Organizational ethics' greatest challenge: factoring in less-reachable patients.
- Resisting the siren: commentary.
- Helping infants by seeing the invisible.
- Ethical aspects of military physicians treating servicepersons with HIV/Part Three: The duty to protect third parties.
- Comment: limiting toxic information.
- Pediatricians' most difficult decision.
- Attributing preferences and violating neutrality.
- Deceiving patients for their own good.
- Implementing feminist perspectives in clinical care.
- Unicorns, Carravaggio, and fetal surgery.
- International practices in neonatology.
- Caring for patients with dementia: an indication for "emotional communism".
- Deadly sins, continued: treating patients with addictions.
- Managed care: "new moves," moral uncertainty, and a radical attitude.
- Caveats regarding slippery slopes and physicians' moral conscience.
- Commentary: "missing" patients by seeing only their cultures.
- Biological drivenness: a relative indication for paternalism.
- "Possible mistakes".
- Leaving Laputa: what doctors aren't taught about informed consent.
Schools
Columbia University College of Physicians And Surgeons
Harlem Hospital
Walter Reed Army Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Psychiatry
Accepted Insurances
Education
-
Harlem Hospital Center -
Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons
Helpful Reviews
Similar Doctors
|
|
Dr. Claud L. Horn, MD
 This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Joyce Y. Chung, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Jed C. Goldart, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Patcho N. Santiago, MD |
|
|
Dr. Nancy M. Diazgranados, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Deborah R. Pollack, MD |
|
|
Dr. Lisa S. Zucker, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Vincent F. Capaldi II, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|