REFERENCES
- Gaylin, Willard. (1993). “Faulty Diagnosis.” Harper’s Magazine, October; 57.
- Trafford, Abigail. (1993). “What the Clinton Plan Means for You.” Washington Post, November 2; 5 [Health Section].
- Callahan, Daniel. (1992). “Symbols, Rationality, and Justice: Rationing Health Care.” American Journal of Law and Medicine, 13; 1.
- Aaron, H. and Schwartz, W.B. (1990). “Rationing Health Care: The Choice Before Us.” Science 247; 418.
- Pellegrino, E.D. (1992). “Is Health Care Rationing Ethically Defensible in our Country Today?” in The 1991 Distinguished Visiting Professorship Lectures, ed. Hamner, J.E. (Memphis, Tennessee: University of Tennessee); 97–118.
- Catholic Health Association. (1991). With Justice for All? The Ethics of Health Care Rationing. St. Louis, Missouri: The Association.
- Ten Haave, H. and Keasberry, H. (1992). “Equity and Solidarity: The Context of Health Care in the Netherlands.” Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 17; 467–481.
- Morrein, E.H. (1992). “Rationing and the Law,” In: Rationing America’s Medical Care: The Oregon Plan and Beyond., Strosberg, M.A., Wiener, J.M., Baker, R. and Fein, I.A., eds. Washington, DC: The Brookings Institute; 159.
- Gaylin. op.cit., 61.
- Hentoff, Nat. (1992). “Putting Price Tags on Lives in Oregon.” Washington Post, Aug. 18; A13.
- Angell, Marcia. (1993). “The Doctor as Double Agent.” Kennedy Institute of Ethics JournaL 3(3); 279–286.
- Sulmasy, Daniel P. (1992). “Physicians, Cost Control, and Ethics.” Annals of Internal Medicine, 116; 920–926.