Professor in Pediatrics and Medical Humanities and Bioethics, Northwestern University Medical School
Pediatrics
Dr. Joel E. Frader, MD
|
|
Give Review
Doctor Joel E. Frader, MD is an expert in the field of Pediatrics. He went to Tufts University School of Medicine. Tufts University School of Medicine is ranked 49/52 in Research/PrimaryCare. He received 4 awards: "William G. Bartholome Award for Ethical Excellence", "Member", "Fellow" and "Fellow (FAAP)". Joel Frader has written publications. He has 73 publications published with PubMed. The lastest publication is: 'Ethical issues in stem cell transplantation.'
Publications
- Don'T forget palliative patients.
- The Use of Family Conferences in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.
- Bereavement Photography for Children: Program Development and Health Care Professionals' Response.
- Forgoing artificial nutrition and hydration: what to make of parents' views.
- Newborns and Other Children: In Defense of Differential Attitudes and Treatment.
- End-of-life care decisions in the PICU: roles professionals play.
- Approaching parents for organ donation: who and when?
- Ashley's case.
- Why nondocumented residents should have access to kidney transplantation: arguments for lifting the federal ban on reimbursement.
- Deconstructing donation after cardiac death.
- Discontinuing artificial fluids and nutrition: discussions with children' families.
- Dismissing the family who refuses vaccines: a study of pediatrician attitudes.
- Surveying euthanasia practices: methods and morality.
- Forgoing life support across borders: who decides and why?
- Ethical problems in pediatric critical care: consent.
- Global paternalism in pediatric intensive care unit end-of-life decisions?
- We need substantive criteria for decisions by children.
- Commentary: parental authority and health care decisions.
- Surgical fetal interventions: innovation and research.
- Political and interpersonal aspects of ethics consultation.
- AIDS and its impact on medical work: the culture and politics of the shop floor.
- Selecting neonatal ethics.
- Have we lost our senses? Problems with maintaining brain-dead bodies carrying fetuses.
- Parent talk at intensive care unit rounds.
- Ethical issues in organ procurement: a review for intensivists.
- Confusion over consent.
- MSJAMA: Baby Doe blinders.
- Withdrawing mechanical ventilation in children.
- The case. Hoses and hope.
- Difficulties in providing intensive care.
- Innovation and research in pediatric surgery.
- Changing the nomenclature/taxonomy for intersex: a scientific and clinical rationale.
- Do gifts create moral obligations for recipients?
- Parents' reactions to participating in interviews about end-of-life decision making.
- Re: Houk CP, et al. Intersex classification scheme: a response to the call for a change. J Pediatr Endocrinol Metab 2005; 18: 735-738.
- Holding on and letting go: ethical issues regarding the care of children with cancer.
- Withholding hydration and nutrition in newborns.
- Can policy spoil compassion?
- Parental views on withdrawing life-sustaining therapies in critically ill children.
- Off-label prescribing: a call for heightened professional and government oversight.
- Hypoplastic left heart syndrome: a paradigm case for examining conscientious objection in pediatric practice.
- Policies on donation after cardiac death at children's hospitals: a mixed-methods analysis of variation.
- Pediatric residents' and fellows' perspectives on palliative care education.
- The personal is political, the professional is not: conscientious objection to obtaining/providing/acting on genetic information.
- Prisoners as living organ donors: the case of the Scott sisters.
- Pediatric intensive care unit family conferences: one mode of communication for discussing end-of-life care decisions.
- Are we ready to expand donation after cardiac death to the newborn population?
- Ethics rounds. Symbolic resuscitation, medical futility, and parental rights.
- Speaking of accuracy.
- Dying children and medical research: access to clinical trials as benefit and burden.
- Health care professionals and intersex conditions.
- Brain trauma and surrogate decision making: dogmas, challenges, and response.
- Minors and health care decisions: broadening the scope.
- The Quinlan case revisited.
- Retransplantation and the "noncompliant" patient.
- Non-heart-beating organ donation: personal and institutional conflicts of interest.
- Ethical considerations in listing fetuses as candidates for neonatal heart transplantation.
- Perilous life-sustaining therapy and the primary-care physician: should the buck stop there?
- Ethical issues in the pediatric intensive care unit.
- Child abuse law.
- Withholding and withdrawing life sustaining treatment in neonatal intensive care: issues for the 1990s.
- Fostering emotional defensiveness in intensive care unit residents.
- Advances in neonatal care.
- Evolution of clinical ethics teaching at the University of Pittsburgh.
- Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation and the ethics of clinical research in pediatrics.
- Teaching clinical ethics in the residency years: preparing competent professionals.
- The problem with futility.
- Ethics and the management of the patient with intersex: a middle way.
- Readers' responses ... medical noncompliance.
- Ethical issues in stem cell transplantation.
- Disclosing the diagnosis of HIV in pediatrics.
- In response to: Testa et al. ''Elective surgical patients as living organ donors: a clinical and ethical innovation''.
Schools
Tufts University School Of Medicine
Tufts New England Med Center
Children39s Hospital Of Philadelphia
Rw Johnson University Penn
Procedures Preformed
- Hospice Care Services
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatrics
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- William G. Bartholome Award for Ethical Excellence
- Member
- Fellow
- Fellow (FAAP)
Education
-
University of Pennsylvania -
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia -
Tufts Medical Center -
Tufts University School of Medicine
Hospital
-
Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago -
Northwestern Memorial Hospital -
Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children?
Helpful Reviews
Similar Doctors
|
Dr. Maria J. Nicewicz, MD
 This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
Dr. Yelena Y. Kolezeva, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Aaron M. King, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Karen J. Lui, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Adia G. George, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|