Discover new books on Goodreads
See if your friends have read any of John D. Lantos's books
John D. Lantos
Website
|
The Lazarus Case: Life-and-Death Issues in Neonatal Intensive Care
—
published
2001
—
5 editions
|
|
|
Kidney to Share
—
published
2021
—
3 editions
|
|
|
The Last Physician: Walker Percy and the Moral Life of Medicine
by
—
published
1999
—
6 editions
|
|
|
Controversial Bodies: Thoughts on the Public Display of Plastinated Corpses
—
published
2011
—
5 editions
|
|
|
Neonatal Bioethics: The Moral Challenges of Medical Innovation
—
published
2006
—
7 editions
|
|
|
Do We Still Need Doctors?
—
published
1997
—
19 editions
|
|
|
Preterm Babies, Fetal Patients, and Childbearing Choices
by
—
published
2015
—
8 editions
|
|
|
Pediatric Collections Ethics Rounds: A Casebook in Pediatric Bioethics
by |
|
|
The Ethics of Shared Decision Making
|
|
|
The Gold Bug Variation. (book reviews): An article from: The Hastings Center Report
|
|
“Surgery is the most masculine of medical disciplines, taking knives and penetrating the body to find disease and destroy it. It is a war game in which cold and shiny stainless steel is pitted against the unseen, sinister but discoverable and conquerable enemy. Pediatrics is in many ways the most feminine of medical disciplines, with its focus on small children, preventive care, nurturing. In terms of gender, neonatology seems to be somewhere in between.”
― The Lazarus Case: Life-and-Death Issues in Neonatal Intensive Care
― The Lazarus Case: Life-and-Death Issues in Neonatal Intensive Care
“Many NICU survivors have hospital bills of more than a million dollars and cannot be discharged from the hospital because their parents cannot afford a telephone at home.”
― The Lazarus Case: Life-and-Death Issues in Neonatal Intensive Care
― The Lazarus Case: Life-and-Death Issues in Neonatal Intensive Care
“there is something unforgettably compelling about having actually been there, alone, at two in the morning, gloved, masked, and robed like a latex-covered priest, receiving into my hands a blue, bloody, and lifeless baby and having to decide.”
― The Lazarus Case: Life-and-Death Issues in Neonatal Intensive Care
― The Lazarus Case: Life-and-Death Issues in Neonatal Intensive Care
Is this you? Let us know. If not, help out and invite John to Goodreads.

