Disability, Health, Law, and Bioethics - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-viii

Contents

pp ix-xi

Notes on Contributors

pp xii-xiv

Introduction

pp xv-xxviii

Preface

pp xxix-xxxi

Acknowledgments

pp xxxii-xxxii

Part I - Disability: Definitions and Theories

pp 1-46

Introduction to Part I

pp 3-4

1 - Disability, Health, and Normal Function

pp 5-19

2 - Healthcare As Eugenics

pp 20-32

3 - Epistemic Injustice, Disability Stigma, and Public Health Law

pp 33-46

Part II - Disability in the Beginning and the End of Life

pp 47-88

Introduction to Part II

pp 49-50

4 - Abortion, the Disabilities of Pregnancy, and the Dignity of Risk

pp 51-63

5 - The Down Syndrome Information Act and “Mere Difference”: Redefining the Scope of Prenatal Testing Conversations?

pp 64-76

6 - Dementia, Disability, and Advance Medical Directives: Defensible Standards for Dementia Care

pp 77-88

Part III - Disability in the Clinical Setting

pp 89-140

Introduction to Part III

pp 91-92

7 - Expressing Respect for People with Disabilities in Medical Practice

pp 93-103

8 - Disabled Bodies and Good Organs

pp 104-116

9 - Humanizing Clinical Care for Patients with Disabilities

pp 117-128

10 - Chronic Pain As a Challenge for Disability Theory and Policy

pp 129-140

Part IV - Equality, Expertise, and Access

pp 141-182

Introduction to Part IV

pp 143-146

11 - Making “Meaningful Access” Meaningful: Equitable Healthcare for Divisive Times

pp 147-158

12 - The Privacy Problem in Disability Antidiscrimination Law

pp 159-170

13 - Sexual Agency As a Rights-Based Imperative for Persons with Intellectual Disabilities

pp 171-182