Bioethics, Medical Ethics And Health Law - ISAS International Seminars

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UNESCO Chairin Bioethics(Haifa)Ethics CommitteeUniversity of NaplesFederico IIUniversity of NaplesFederico IIFirst Announcement and Call for AbstractsUNESCO Chair in Bioethics 11th World ConferenceBioethics, Medical Ethicsand Health LawRoyal Continental HotelNaples, ItalyOctober 20-22, 2015Partner Organization:Organized in collaboration with: Ethics Committee University of Naples Federico II European Centre for Bioethics and Quality of Life UNESCO Chair in Bioethics Italian UnitPresidents: Prof. Claudio Buccelli, Prof. Amnon CarmiVice-President: Dr. Miroslava Vasinovawww.bioethics-conferences.com

Message from the Conference PresidentsFor the first fifty years of bioethics we discussed the construction and development ofits concept. The original idea slowly gained its directions and followers, and constitutesa comprehensive perception concerning many issues that are critical for our humansociety. We are now facing a second stage, a new task, that seems to be even moreimportant, complex and difficult, namely the delivering of our message to society, byplanting the ethical values into the soul of the people and into their daily life and behavior.Our task may be and should be realized in two ways, by two different tools: An educationaltool and a legal tool. The educational tool will consist of the use of novel methods thatwill enable us access to the minds of potential “consumers” - the students, the caretakers,the patients and the public at large. The theory and language of bioethics should betranslated and adopted by the legislator and the judiciary, and constitute the legal tool.A concrete example can be found in the Universal Declaration of Bioethics and HumanRights of UNESCO, and its application by the UNESCO Chair in Bioethics. The UNESCODeclaration includes 15 ethical principles that have been approved and accepted byall the states worldwide. Our UNESCO Chair in Bioethics was authorized to deliver themessage of the Declaration to the students all over the world. The first step has beenmade. We have published ten guidance books for teachers and have established notless than 54 Units in 42 academic institutes on five continents. Each Unit is committedto the advancement of ethics education in its university and around its country.The experts that attend our conference in Naples are expected to undertake this mission,to start the second step and to establish additional units in their own institutes. You havethe knowledge and the close contact to the field of bioethics, you understand its relevanceand importance, you have the tools, the wisdom and the courage to motivate this process.Let the Conference in Naples function and serve as the bioethical lighthouse for thenext generation.Prof. Claudio BuccelliUniversity of Naples Federico II Ethics Committee Director & International Officefor Bioethics Research Head & UNESCO Chair in Bioethics International NetworkScientific CoordinatorProf. Amnon CarmiZefat Academic CollegeDr. Yoram BlacharPast President WMA

Invitation and Call for AbstractsThe UNESCO Chair in Bioethics and Ethics Committee University of Naples Federico IIare pleased to invite you to become an active participant at the 11th World Conference.The Conference is designed to offer a platform for the exchange of information andknowledge and to hold discussions, lectures, workshops and exhibition of programsand databases. If you wish to take part in the scientific program, submit your oralpresentation or poster abstract together with a short CV to: seminars@isas.co.ilDeadline for abstract submission: August 15, 2015Target Groupsbioethicists philosophers researchers writers ethics committee members physicians nurses social workers psychologists psychiatrists doctors involvedin legal medicine lawyers judges teachers educators rectors, deans andadministrators of academic institutes hospital managers teachers and studentsof medical, nursing, ethics, psychology, philosophy and law schools and faculties professional, cultural and volunteer organizations and associations governmental& public bodies speech and language therapists veterinariansMain Aspects(For detailed list of topics, please m) Bioethics, Medical Ethics and Health Law Ethics Committees Biomedical Research and Experimentation Forensic Medicine, Law and Ethics Bioethics EducationSpecial Topics (organized by the WMA) Ethical and legal implications for health databases and bio-banks Care at the end of lifeUnder the auspices of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Medical Association (WMA) IFMSA - International Federation of Medical Students’ Associations Israel Medical Association Italian Society of Legal Medicine and Insurance Zefat Bioethics Forum International Center for Health, Law and Ethics, Haifa University

The UNESCO Chair in Bioethics (Haifa) promotesA Call for the Establishmentof New Bioethics UnitsYou are invited to establish anew UNIT at your Institute! The United Nations Educational Scientific andCultural Organization (UNESCO) established(2001) theUNESCO Chair in Bioethics (Haifa)The purpose of the CHAIR is to build, activate,co-ordinate and stimulate an InternationalNetwork of Units in Academic institutes forethics education. The Chair has established until now54 Units in 42 countries in the five Continents. If you wish to establish a new UNESCO Unitin your own institute you may forward yourapplication to: amnoncarmi@gmail.com For more details, guidelines and list of otherUnits, see: www.unesco-chair-bioethics.org

International Forum of Teachers (IFT)This is an invitation to each one of you to apply formembership in the IFT. The IFT is part of the EducationDepartment of the UNESCO Chair.The IFT consists of teachers who have graduated froman academic institute, who are or were involved inteaching bioethics, ethics or medical law.The IFT will pursue its aims by promoting cooperationamong its members, facilitating exchange of experienceand information of programs and projects, developingand distributing educational programs and similarmaterials, initiating and organizing courses and meetings,and initiating the publication of professional materials.For more information please contact the IFT’s Director,Prof. S. Popova sashkapopova@ yahoo.comSincerely yours,Prof. Amnon Carmi, HeadUNESCO Chair in Bioethics (Haifa)

Conference Presidents: Prof. Claudio Buccelli, Italy & Prof. Amnon Carmi, IsraelVice-President: Dr. Miroslava Vasinova, ItalyInternational Organizing Committee: Chairman: Dr. Yoram Blachar, IsraelMembers:Dr. Atrakchi Dalit, IsraelProf. Knobler Haim, IsraelProf. Carmine Donisi, ItalyProf. Linn Shai, IsraelDiogo Martins, IFMSAProf. Popova Sashka, BulgariaProf. D'Souza Russell, AustraliaProf. Rakic Vojin, SerbiaDr. Eidelman Leonid, IsraelProf. Tsai Fu-Chang Daniel, TaiwanDr. Joseph J. Fins, USAProf. Tabak Nili, IsraelProf. Kaplan Ruth, IsraelDr. Vasinova Miroslava, ItalyDr. Katvan Eyal, IsraelAdv. Wapner Leah, IsraelDr. Kloiber Otmar, WMAHeads of UNESCO Chair in Bioethics UnitsAlbania: Dr. Altin StafaArgentina: Prof. Moty BenyakarArmenia: Dr. Susanna DavtyanAustralia: Dr. Irina PollardAustria: Prof. Gabriele Werner-FelmayerAzerbaijan: Prof. Vugar MammadovBosnia and Herzegovina: Prof. Dr. SabinaSemizBrazil: Prof. Jose ThomeBulgaria: Prof. Sashka PopovaCanada: Prof. Joel LamoureChina: Prof. Li ZhenColombia I: Prof. Andrea HellemeyerColombia II: Prof. Gina LorenaGarcia MartinezCroatia: Prof. Suncana Roksandic VidlickaCzech Republic: Prof. Tomas DolezalFiji: Ms. Sharon BiriboFinland: Dr. Helena SiipiFrance: Prof. Henry CoudaneGermany: Prof. Dr. Nils HoppeGermany: Prof. Dr. Gerhard FortwengelIndia: Prof. Dinesan N., Dr. Junaid Rahman,Prof. Dr. P. Thangaraju,Dr. D. BalakrishnanIndia, Calicut: Dr. C. Raveendran,Dr. Jayakrishnan ThavodyIndia: Dr. Siddharth P. DubhashiIndia, Central New Delhi: Dr. Smita N.DeshpandeIndia, Gujarat: Dr. Barna GangulyIndia, Mangalore: Dr. Animesh JainIndia, Manipal: Dr. Mary MathewIndia North: Prof. MushtaqMargoob, Prof. Rafiq Ahmad PamporiIndia South: Dr. Princy Louis PalatyIndia, Tamilnadu: Dr. Kuryan GeorgeIndia West: Prof. Anu Kant MitalIndonesia: Prof. Siti ParianiIsrael: Prof. Shai LinnIsrael: Prof. Tamar GidronItaly: Dr. Miroslava VasinovaJapan: Prof. Mitsuyashu KurosuKazakhstan: Dr. Sadykova AizhanMacedonia: Prof. Mentor HamitiMalaysia: Prof. Parameshvara DevaNepal: Prof. Dr. Rupa Rajbhandari SinghNigeria: Dr. Victoria Nanben OmolePakistan: Prof. Rizwan TajPhilippines: Dr. Rhodora C. Estacio,Prof. Agnes D. MejiaPoland - Warsaw: Prof. Joanna RozynskaPoland - Lodz: Prof. Anna Alichniewicz,Prof. Monika MichalowskaRomania: Prof. Sandu FrunzaRussian Federation - St. Petersburg:Dr. Galina MirtikichanRussian Federation - Volgograd:Prof. Natalia SedovaSerbia: Prof. Vojin RakicSouth Africa: Adj. Prof. Ames DhaiSpain: Prof. Julian Valero-Torrijos,Prof. Maria Magnolia Pardo-LopezSri Lanka: Dr. Harischandra GambheeraTaiwan: Prof. Daniel Fu-Chang TsaiUkraine: Dr. Radmila HrevtsovaUSA: Dr. Harold J. Bursztajn, Dr. Terry BardVietnam: Prof. Nguyen Duc Hinh,Dr. Tran Thi Thanh HuongAsia Pacific Bioethics Network:Prof. Russell D’SouzaInternational AdministrativeCoordinators: Mrs. Yael Emmer,Mrs. Shoshana Golinsky

Scientific Program ‐ Tuesday, October 20, 2015*08:00‐09:00: Registration09:00‐10:30: Parallel SessionsSVEVAMedical Ethics IChair: A.StafaCo‐Chair: S. RubinEthics as the “Third Rail” of relationships inclinical and academic settings: Balancing therisks of electrocution and the benefits ofacting in good faithSimon Shimshon Rubin, University of Haifa,IsraelEthical dilemmas in the electronic medicalera: An inter religious comparisonYitschak Copperman, Assuta Hospital, IsraelCATALANAEnd of Life IChair: A. JacekCo‐Chair: I. MilinkovicANGIOINAClinical Trials & Medical Research I – The VulnerableChair: J. RozynskaCo‐Chair: J. ThorntonPOSILLIPOHuman Dignity and Human RightsChair: S. ParamonovaCo‐Chair: B. RothHALL MSymposium of Asia Pacific Bioethics UnitsChair: R. D'SouzaCo‐Chair: I. FinlayLegal and ethical framework of palliative carein Bosnia and HerzegovinaIgor Milinkovic, University of Banjaluka, Bosniaand HerzegovinaPatients suffering from rare diseases in clinicaltrials: Are they vulnerable subjects?Milica Prostran, University of Belgrade, SerbiaBioethics and criminal law: The role of theEuropean court of human rights in settingstandards for the protection of human rightsSvetlana Paramonova, Max Planck Institute forForeign and International Criminal Law, GermanyYou know it is torture when there is official terrorBarry Roth, Massachusetts Mental HealthCenter, Harvard Medical School, USAGregoire and treatment of psychiatric illnessin the tribes of West AfricaAlessia Maccaro, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyDeaf children and language rights: Theunethical position of zero tolerance to non‐oral alternativesChristian Rathmann, University of Hamburg,GermanyInternally displaced persons, the human rightsand ethical issues: A case study of Stefano’sFoundation Camp in Jos, NigeriaIstifanus A. Joshua, Kaduna State University, NigeriaCurrent status bioethical education in medicalcurriculum in IndonesiaSiiti Pariani, Airlangga University, IndonesiaCurrent status on bioethics in medical trainingprogram in the PhilippinesSelected legal aspects of persistent therapy inPolandAnna Jacek, University of Rzeszów, PolandBarriers to research and care in vulnerablegeriatric patients with deliriumJoseph Thornton, University of Florida, USAMaria .S. Vios, University of The Philippines, ManilaBioethics education programs in medicaltraining in NepalRupa R. Singh, B.K. Koirala Institute of HealthSciences, NepalThe experience of medical students in theparticipation of Silent Mentor programme inMalaysiaK.F. Chin for M.P. Deva, University Tunku AbdulRahman Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaBioethics in medical training in Sri LankaHarischandra Gambehhra, National Institute ofMental Health Colombo, Sri LankaBioethics training at Pakistan Institute ofMedical SciencesRizwan. Taj, Institute of Medical Sciences‐Islamabad, PakistanCare at the end of life: the African dilemmaGbujie D. Chidubem, University of PortHarcourt, NigeriaLimiting risk in research on healthyvolunteersJoanna Rozynska, University of Warsaw,PolandThe current situation of hospice care agencyand development countermeasure in ChinaZhao Li, Beijing University of Chinese Medicine, ChinaIndispensability of dignity. The case ofresearch involving humansPaweł Łuków, University of Warsaw, PolandCAPUANABioethics – Reproduction IS. LUCIAEthics and Medical Practice IChair: M. CrouchChairs: R. Lobello, D. Del FornoVESUVIOItalian‐English translationThe Patient’s Right to Self‐Determinationfrom the Perspective of Forensic MedicineChair: A. BuonajutoCo‐Chair: F. De StefanoPARTENOPEItalian‐English translationForensic Medicine in the Management ofLawsuits for Malpractice IChair: V. FineschiCo‐Chair: L. TuccilloAUDITORIUMItalian‐English translationTesting on Humans and Protection of thePersonChair: G. RossiCo‐Chair: P. GiustinianiEmbryo adoption in the United Kingdom: Thecase for NHS fundingChantal Cox‐George, University of Bristol, UKCritical issues in the communication of cyto‐histological diagnosis of cancerGiuseppe Addeo, University of Naples FedericoII, ItalyThe features of informed consent in the trialwith the psychiatric patientValentina Battimiello, University of NaplesFederico II, ItalyRare diseases and testingIda Cerrone, University of Naples Federico II,ItalyPossible serious haemorrhagic complicationsof episiotomyMimmo De Cristofaro, University of NaplesFederico II, ItalyDefensive medicine: A possible answer to theproblemVincenzo Folliero, University of Naples FedericoII, ItalyComplete and concise information to thepatient: A difficult goalAurelio Bonelli, University of Florence, ItalyDischarge from hospitalRaffaele Landi, Second University of Naples,ItalyEthics and deontology of clinical testingClaudio Buccelli, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyDimensions in health communication: moraldilemma of the white coatsLiljana Siljanovska, South East EuropeanUniversity, Republic of MacedoniaThe perception of the right to be informed ofthe patient affected by an incurable disease. Acurrent Albanian experienceAltin Stafa, Ca’Foncello Hospital, Albania, ItalyMitochondrial donation – The three parentembryo or not?Mair Crouch, University of Glasgow, UKIs it ethically justified to offer oocytecryopreservation to women of advancedreproductive age?Daniella Gilboa, Tel Aviv University, IsraelDo IVF children have right to know theirbiological origins?Albert Pielak, University of Warsaw, PolandThe refusal of life‐saving medical treatmentsFrancesco De Stefano, University of Genoa,ItalyParental agreement, consent of the child,consent of adolescent patient in healthtreatmentAdelaide Conti, University of Brescia, ItalyEthics and "information heroism”Chiara La Posata, University of Verona, ItalyEthical and deontological aspects in themedical legal doctor’s practice in ItalyDaniele Rodriguez, University of Padua, ItalyEvaluation criteria in aesthetic damageRanieri Domenici, University of Pisa, ItalyFrom testing "on the" person to testing "with"the personCinzia Caporale, CNR, ItalyFor a common Europe‐wide clinical researchtrialLorenzo Chieffi, Second University of Naples, ItalyThe evolutionary paths of the right of humantrials: Ideas for a comparative analysisCarlo Casonato, University of Trent, ItalyContractual autonomy in the medicalexperimentation activitiesCarlo Venditti, Second University of Naples, ItalyMass‐media and medical‐scientific spreading:Rare disease between ethics and audienceAnna Maria Filosa, CIRB Campania, Italy

Scientific Program ‐ Tuesday, October 20, 2015*10:30‐11:00: Coffee BreakAUDITORIUMItalian‐English translation11:00‐12:30: Opening SessionOpening SessionChair: Prof. Claudio Buccelli, Co‐President of the ConferenceFilm on NapoliGreetings:Mayor of NaplesPresident of Campania RegionRector of University of Naples Federico IIGeneral Director of A.O.U. Federico IIPresident of World Medical AssociationRepresentative of Italian Federation of the Order of PhysiciansRepresentative of International Federation of Medical Students AssociationsHead of Italian Unit, UNESCO Chair in Bioethics (Haifa)Head, UNESCO Chair in Bioethics (Haifa)Plenary Lecture:The role of bioethics in the academic training of physiciansGaetano Manfredi, Rector, University of Naples Federico II, Italy12:30‐14:00: Lunch Break

0Scientific Program ‐ Tuesday, October 20, 2015*14:00‐15:30: Parallel SessionsSVEVAMedical Ethics II – New TechnologiesChair: M. HamitiCo‐Chair: S. SemizEthical issues in the use of information technologyMiftar Zenelaj, Integration and RehabilitatingCenter of the Sick Psychiatric, KosovaThe ethical considerations in the use ofmobile phone software technology to improvematernal and child health by village healthworkers in northern NigeriaClement Woje, Kaduna State University, NigeriaEthical issues in the use of information technologyMentor Hamiti, S.E European University, MacedoniaLegal aspects of telemedicine in an inclusive,innovative and safe societyLuciana d’Acunto, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyEthical issues in pharmacogenomics andpersonalized medicineSabina Semiz, International University ofSarajevo, Bosnia and HerzegovinaE‐Health system in PolandRenata Maria Pal, John Paul II Catholic Universityof Lublin, PolandCATALANAANGIOINAPOSILLIPOHALL MEnd of Life II –World Medical Association SessionChair: O. KloiberCo‐Chair: I. FinlayChoices and consent at the end of life ‐ Pitfallsand safeguardsIlora Finlay, Cardiff University, UKClinical Trials and Medical Research IIWorkshop – Human Dignity in Bioethics & LawSymposium of Indian ProgramChair: C. ManfrediCo‐Chair: S. PopovaEthical and deontological principles of medicalresearch and its applications according to thedeontological code of the ItalianCarlo Manfredi, Federazione Nazionale degli OrdiniDei Medici Chirurghi e degli Odontoiatri(FNOMCeO), ItalyChair: M. MirandaCo‐Chair: A. Aparisi MirallesRight to life vs. right to die with dignityMartha Miranda, University of La Sabana, ColombiaChair: E.M. WarrierEthics and power in research ‐ Researchers,participants, and the central role of otherstakeholdersGuy Enosh, University of Haifa, IsraelImplications of human dignity on the debateover human embryosJosé López Guzmán, University of Navarra, SpainIntentions, ethics, and the end of lifeDavid Černý, Institute of State and Law of the CzechAcademy of Sciences, Czech RepublicEnd of life decisions – Cultural implicationsAnu Kant Mital, Rajiv Gandhi Medical College,IndiaEnd‐of‐life‐related policies and theirimplementation in real‐life clinical practice:Experience of the dying patient law committeein a large tertiary center in IsraelShlomit Perry, Rabin Medical Center, IsraelAdvancing good research practice: Challengesfor research ethics committeesSashka Popova, Medical University of Sofia,BulgariaWorld Medical Association policy and care atthe end of lifeOtmar Kloiber, WMA, GermanyCAPUANAS. LUCIAVESUVIOBioethics – Reproduction IIEthics and Medical Practice IIForensic Medical Aspects of E‐MedicineChair: J.C. Bélisle‐PiponCo‐Chair: D. TodheThe day‐after pill and conscientious objectionof pharmacists according to the Spanishconstitutional courtJulián Valero‐Torrijos, University of Murcia, SpainChairs: R. Lobello, D. Del FornoChair: G. GensiniCo‐Chair: A. CarnevaleE‐Medicine and the physician‐patientrelationshipMario Picozzi, University of Insubria, ItalyPreparing for the arrival of pink viagra: Thelimits of direct‐to‐consumer informationregulationJean‐Christophe Bélisle‐Pipon, Université deMontréal, CanadaEthical review of the prevalence, perceptions,consequences and determinants of inducedabortion among students of the Kaduna StateUniversity, NW NigeriaYusuf Muhammad Suraj, Kaduna StateUniversity, Nigeria, NigeriaA research study on the social perception ofabortion in Albania during the period 1998‐2008Dritan Todhe, Military Hospital, Tirana, Albania15:30‐16:00: Coffee BreakRejection of treatments by Jehovah'switnesses: Legal, ethical and deontologicalconsiderationsVincenzo Graziano, University of NaplesFederico II, ItalyNeuroscience and neuroethics: Relationbetween two inseparable branches ofknowledgeArianna Iorio, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyThe quality of life in the patient undergoingglossectomy: Ethical and medico‐legal aspectsMarco Lo Giudice, University of Naples FedericoII, ItalyComparison of social assistance in Europe:Treatment inequalities between C.E. citizensand homogeneity demandsValeria Maietta, University of Naples FedericoII, ItalyDysfunctional national health service inmedia: Ethical aspectsMarta Moccia, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyItalian‐English translationThe teleconsultation: Medico‐legalimplicationsPaolo Procaccianti, University of Palermo, ItalyElectronic health record between politicalissues and privacyGiovanna De Minico, University of NaplesFederico II, ItalyE‐Medicine ‐ Quality and safety of healthcaretreatmentsSanto Davide Ferrara, University of Padua, ItalyInformation technology and medicaldeontologyMauro Bacci, University of Perugia, ItalyBioethical review of the assisted reproductionPedro J. Sarmiento, Universidad de la Sabana,ColombiaGenetically modified humans: Case of UK three‐person babiesJana Zuščinová, European Parliament, SlovakiaUnderstanding the universal conception ofhuman dignityAngela Aparisi Miralles, University of Navarra,SpainPARTENOPEItalian‐English translationForensic Medical Guidelines Regarding MentalDisorders IChair: A. De BartolomeisCo‐Chair: A. SirignanoThe consent as clinical variable: Measure theconsensus as a new perspective medico‐legalRoberto Catanesi, University Aldo Moro Bari,ItalyMedico‐legal issues of a new disorder:GamblingAntonello Crisci, University of Salerno, ItalyElectro‐convulsive therapy in ethicalperspectiveRiccardo Zoja, Antonella Piga, University ofMilan, ItalyPersecutory acts and psychological damage invictims of stalkingMario Gabrielli, University of Siena, ItalyBioethics, biomaterials and biosafety in oralrehabilitation – an Indian perspectiveDerek Dsouza, Sikkim Manipal Institute ofMedical Sciences, IndiaEthics and the practice of laparoscopyPrema Dcunha, Father Muller Medical College,IndiaBuilding moral capabilities for bioethicalactionLesan Azadi, Bahá’í Academy, MaharashtraUniversity of Health Sciences, IndiaBio‐ethics in the Himalayan state of Sikkim,northeast IndiaMingma Sherpa, Sikkim Manipal Institute ofMedical Sciences, IndiaAUDITORIUMItalian‐English translationSubjects of the Experimental Procedure IChair: E. Di SalvoCo‐Chair: G. CastaldoRules for patients’ enrollmentBruno Trimarco, University of Naples Federico III, ItalyFrom the informed consent to the participationpact. The case of the research biobanksGiovanni Boniolo, University of Milan, ItalyCritical issue in conducting clinical trial in"vulnerable" people: In the elderlyGiuseppe Paolisso, Second University of Naples, ItalyCritical issue in conducting clinical trial in"vulnerable" people: Pharmacological trials inpregnant womenCarmine Nappi, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyCritical issue in conducting clinical trial in“vulnerable” people: Clinical trials with theterminally illFabrizio Pane, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyInformation, consent and assent in clinicaltrials in paediatricsNicoletta Gasparini, ASL Naples, ItalyExperimenter's autonomy and sponsor's interestsCarmine Donisi, University of Naples Federico II, Italy

Scientific Program ‐ Tuesday, October 20, 2015*16:00‐17:30: Parallel SessionsSVEVABioethics in PracticeChair: R. RossetCo‐Chair: R.J. AbbodThe bioethics of health care offered by theNHS: Research addressed to doctors in AostaValleyPiero F. Sirianni, Aosta Valley Order of Physicians,ItalyThe social work ethic code betweenindividualism and collectivism: Arab socialworkers dealing with social‐medical dilemmasRomain Jammal Abbod, Haifa University, IsraelTherapeutic coping with ADHD amongchildren from the Arab Israeli sector with anemphasis on the therapist‐patientrelationshipEmad Gith, The Sakhnin Academic College forTeacher Education, IsraelPatient’s privacy in finnish operatingdepartmentMari Saanisto, University of Turku, FinlandIndividual and collective ethicsRoberto Rosset, Aosta Valley Order of Physicians,ItalyCATALANADatabases and Biobanks – World MedicalAssociation SessionChair: J. SnaedalCo‐Chair: A. SeebohmANGIOINAClinical Trials and Medical Research IIIPOSILLIPOEnd of Life IIIHALL MSymposium of the UK Bioethics UnitChair: M. KurosuCo‐Chair: S. ZohaibChair: V. StühlingerChair: R. D'SouzaCo‐Chair: S.R. NimmagaddaEU Data Protection Law: Developments in theEuropean Union and their relevance for healthdatabases and biobanksAnnabel Seebohm, WMA, GermanyClinical research ethics in JapanMitsuyasu Kurosu, Tokyo Medical University,JapanBioethics and the law in United KingdomIlora Finlay, Cardiff University, Wales, UKBiobanking as a training ground of scientificknowledge & ethicsSara Casati, Milan‐Bicocca University, ItalyThe concept of “race based medicine”:Challenges for research ethics and distributivejusticeSyed Zohaib, University Innsbruck, AustriaEthics consultation in end‐of‐life care inAustrian hospitals of the Hospitaller Order ofSt. John of GodJürgen Wallner, Hospitaller Order of St. John ofGod, Hospital Vienna, AustriaPharma biobanks as undeclared byproduct ofclinical trialsDeborah Mascalzoni, EURAC (AccademiaEuropea di Bolzano), ItalyManaging human tissue transfer across nationalboundaries: An approach from an institution inSouth AfricaSafia Mahomed, University of the Witwatersrand,Johannesburg (WITS), South AfricaDeveloping new WMA policy on the ethics ofdatabases and biobanksJon Snaedal, World Medical Association, IcelandA comparative study of policies and guidelinesfor clinical trials in the pediatric population inthe Philippines, European Union and the USAMaria Salome Vios, University of the PhilippinesEthics consultation in end‐of‐life care in Swisshospitals by “Dialog Ethik”Daniela Ritzenthaler, Dialog Ethik,Interdisziplinäres Institut für Ethik imGesundheitswesen, SwitzerlandCurrent state of clinical research ethicscommitees in Turkey: Feminist perspectiveMukadder Gün, GMMA Haydarpaşa TrainingHospital, TurkeyImpact of two different legal and culturalapproaches on Clinical Ethics Consultation(CEC) – CEC in Austrian not‐for profit PublicHospitals including University HospitalsVerena Stühlinger, Health and Life SciencesUniversity, AustriaEssentials of modern day medicine:Confidentiality and duty of candourJ.S. Bamrah, Manchester Mental Health &Social Care Trust, Manchester University, UKLegal and ethical dilemmas in psychiatricsettingsSrikanth Nimmagadda, Cheswold Park Hospital;Santhosh Mudholkar, Kneesworth Hospital,Seshagiri Rao Nimmagadda, UKFuture of ethics in medical education in UKA. Ramakrishnan, Nottingham Trust, UKCAPUANABioethics – Reproduction IIIChair: D. WilsonCo‐Chair: K. YoshitakeS. LUCIAEthics and Medical Practice IIIChairs: R. Lobello, D. Del FornoVESUVIOItalian‐English translationOrigin and Evaluation of Medical ErrorsChair: S. MocciaCo‐Chair: P. Frati, L. RegimentiPARTENOPEItalian‐English translationEthical Aspects in ToxicologyChair: E. BertolCo‐Chair: R. BorrielloAUDITORIUMItalian‐English translationSubjects of the Experimental Procedure IIChair: E. Di SalvoCo‐Chair: G. CastaldoRecent developments in the Austrian ArtificialProcreation Act: Does liberalisation reallyhelp?Magdalena Flatscher‐Thöni, UMIT, University ofHealth & Life Sciences, EWZ I, AustriaDepleted uranium, nanoparticles andoncological diseases: Myth or reality?Mariarosaria Nugnes, University of NaplesFederico II, ItalyTattooing and body piercing: Legal andmedico‐legal considerationsMariano Paternoster, University of NaplesFederico II, ItalyThe dilemmas evaluation in death bysuspension of ANHFranca Perrone, University of Naples Federico II,ItalyChemical safety, environmental healthiness,safeguard of humans and other living species:Ethical‐legal aspectsFabio Policino, University of Naples Federico II,ItalyContainment between penal protectiondevices and ethical needs: Towards sharedprinciples of juridical civilizationSabato Romano, UNICAL, ItalyThe contribution of legal medicine in theevaluation of the casual nexusPietrantonio Ricci, University Magna Graecia ofCatanzaro, ItalyGuidelines in clinical, medico‐legal andjurisprudential practiceGian Aristide Norelli, University of Florence, ItalyThe medico‐legal problem of complications insurgeryMassimo Niola, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyThe liability of the healthcare professional dueto lack of continuing educationGiancarlo Di Vella, University of Turin, ItalyEthics and deontology of the medicalexaminer in malpractice compensationLuigi Mastroroberto, Unipolsai InsuranceMelchiorre Gioia Association, ItalyClinical risk management: Medico‐legalaspectsMassimo Martelloni, AUSL 2 Lucca, ItalyNew Psychoactive substances abuse: Ethicalissues in the adolescenceAlessia Fioravanti, University of Florence, ItalyPredictivity of toxicological tests: Ethicalissues of their application in occupational andtraffic safetyFranco Tagliaro, University of Verona, ItalyFrom pharmacological to genetic doping:Ethical issuesSabina Strano Rossi, Catholic University of the SacredHeart, ItalyMedical use of cannabis: What is the problem?Luca Morini, University of Pavia, ItalyEthical implication of the vaccinepharmacotherapy to treat and prevent drug ofabuse dependenceAnna Garfora, Renata Borriello, Second University ofNaples, ItalyNanotechnologies and safety assessmenttowards human and environmentMaria Pieri, University of Naples Federico II, ItalyThe obligatory insurance in humans trialsIgino Amirante, University of Naples Federico II,ItalyThe enforcement of criminal law sa

Vice-President: Dr. Miroslava Vasinova First Announcement and Call for Abstracts www.bioethics-conferences.com University of Naples Ethics Committee Federico II . Dr. Eidelman Leonid, Israel Dr. Joseph J. Fins, USA Prof. Kaplan Ruth, Israel Dr. Katvan Eyal, Israel Dr. Kloiber Otmar, WMA Prof. Knobler Haim, Israel