Publications: Disability, Rehabilitation & Continuing Care

Anstey, Kyle

  1. Anstey KW. A Critique of Arguments Supporting Disability Avoidance. Disability & Society (Forthcoming).
  2. Anstey KW, Wagner F. Community Health Care. In Singer, P.A and A.M. Vines, Eds. The Cambridge Textbook of Bioethics. London: Cambridge University Press; 2008. web link
  3. Anstey KW. (2002). Are attempts to have impaired children justifiable? J Med Ethics, 28(5):286-8.
  4. Anstey KW. (2002). Sex selection and disability avoidance: is their opposed treatment conceptually consistent? Monash Bioeth Rev, 21(1):10-28.
  5. Anstey, K. W. Prenatal Testing and Disability: The Need for a Participatory Approach to Research. in Song, SY, Koo, YM & Macer, DRJ. eds. Bioethics in Asia in the 21st Century (Eubios Ethics Institute, 2003: 347-356).

Gibson, Barbara

  1. Saporta A, Gibson BE (senior responsible author), (in press, Fall 2007) The ethics of self-referral for profit: a case example of a physician-owned physiotherapy clinic. Physiotherapy Canada.
  2. Gibson BE, Young NL, Upshur REG, McKeever P. (2007). Men on the margin: A Bourdieusian examination of living into adulthood with muscular dystrophy. Social Science and Medicine, 65:505–17.
  3. Gibson BE, Upshur REG, Young NL, McKeever P. (2007). Disability, technology and place: social and ethical implications of long-term dependency on medical devices. Ethics, Place & Environment, 10(1):7-28.
  4. Gibson BE. (2006). Disability, connectivity and transgressing the autonomous body. Journal of Medical Humanities, 27:187–96.
  5. Secker B, Goldenberg MJ, Gibson BE, Wagner F, Parke B, Breslin J, Thompson A, Lear J, Singer PA. (2006). Just regionalisation: Rehabilitating care for people with disabilities and chronic illnesses. BMC Medical Ethics, 7:9.
  6. Gibson BE. (2005). Co-producing video diaries: The presence of the “absent” researcher. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 4(4): Article 3.
  7. Gibson BE, Martin DK. (2003). Qualitative research and evidence-based physiotherapy practice. Physiotherapy, 89(6):350-8.
  8. Gibson BE. (2001). Long Term Ventilation for Patients with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy: Physicians Beliefs and Practices. Chest, 119:940-6.

Henry, Blair

  1. With June Galbraith, "Care Giving at Home" (monogram: Toronto: Trinity Home Hospice, 2003) 67 pgs.
  2. "An ethical, legal and theological analysis of the sterilization of females lacking decision-making capacity". (2003) Thesis written in completion of the MTS Program at the University of St. Michael’s College, University of Toronto.
  3. "A Community of Caring: The value of nurturing informal support teams". (Spring 2003) Rehab & Community Care Management 12:1 at 12-14.
  4. "Ethics for Home Hospice Volunteers" in A Training Manual for Group Facilitators (monogram: Toronto: Trinity Home Hospice, 1997) 25 pgs. Palliative Care: A Collection of Essays (monogram: Toronto: Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology, Palliative Care Program, 1995) at 1-7.

Nixon, Stephanie

  1. Nixon S, Veenstra N. Chapter: Maintaining and Developing Health Systems to Sustain HAART. In: JG Bartlett, JA Lange, AW Whiteside, JM Zuniga (Eds). A Decade of HAART: Historical Perspectives and Future Directions. Oxford University Press. [In press].
  2. Nixon S, Ngcobo N. (2007). Review of 'Ethics and AIDS in Africa: The Challenge to Our Thinking' by Anton A. van Niekerk and Loretta M. Kopelman (Eds). Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine, 2:1.
  3. Nixon SA, Baetz J. (2007). Review of ‘Bloodletting and Miraculous Cures’ by Vincent Lam. Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine, 2:14.
  4. Nixon S. (2006). Critical public health ethics and Canada's role in global health. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 97(1):32-34.
  5. Mills E, Nixon S, Singh S, Dolma S, Nayyar A, Kapoor S. (2006). Enrolling Women into HIV Preventive Vaccine Trials: An Ethical Imperative but a Logistical Challenge. PLoS Med, 3(3): e94.
  6. Nixon S, Upshur R, Robertson A, Benatar A, Thompson A, Daar A. (2005). Chapter: Public Health Ethics. In: Bailey T, Caulfield T, Reis NM (Eds). Public Health Law, Ethics and Policy. Lexis Nexis Canada.
  7. Nixon S, O'Brien K, Glazier RH, Tynan AM. (2005). Aerobic exercise interventions for adults living with HIV/AIDS. Cochrane Database Syst Rev, Apr 18;(2):CD001796.
  8. Rusch M, Nixon S, Schilder A, Braitstein P, Chan K, Hogg RS. (2004). Prevalence of activity limitation among persons living with HIV/AIDS in British Columbia. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 95(6):437-440.
  9. Rusch M, Nixon S, Schilder A, Braitstein P, Chan K, Hogg RS. (2004). Impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions: Prevalence and associations among persons living with HIV/AIDS in British Columbia. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, Sept 06 2(1):46. * Nixon S, Renwick R. (2003). Catch-22: The experience of contemplating returning to work for people living with HIV. Qualitative Health Research, 13(9):1272-90.

Secker, Barbara

Peer-reviewed

  1. Secker B. 2006. Goldenberg MJ, Gibson BE, Wagner F, Parke B, Breslin J, Thompson A, Lear JR, Singer PA. Just regionalisation: Rehabilitating care for people with disabilities and chronic illnesses. BiomedCentral Medical Ethics 7:9. http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6939/7/9/abstract
  2. Secker, B. 2002. “The Appearance of Kant's Deontology in Contemporary Kantianism: Concepts of Patient Autonomy in Bioethics," Reprinted in Applied Ethics: Critical Concepts in Philosophy, edited by Ruth Chadwick and Doris Schroeder (London: Routledge), pp. 117-139.
  3. Secker, B. "Labelling Patient (In)competence: A Feminist Analysis of Medico-Legal Discourse," Journal of Social Philosophy: XXX(2), Summer 1999: pp. 295-314.
  4. Secker, B. "The Appearance of Kant's Deontology in Contemporary Kantianism: Concepts of Patient Autonomy in Bioethics," The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 24(1), February 1999: pp. 43-66.

Manuscripts

  1. Secker, B. Frank Wagner, Maya Goldenberg, Barbara Gibson, Bob Parke, Jonathan Breslin, Alison Thompson, Jonathan Lear and Peter A. Singer. 2005. Ethics of LHINs: Implications for People with Disabilities and Chronic Illnesses (white paper), Joint Centre for Bioethics, University of Toronto.