National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Information as a key to satisfaction and a source of problems" - Doctors' view on informed consent
Kočová, Aneta ; Hasmanová Marhánková, Jaroslava (advisor) ; Vokřálová, Eliška (referee)
The thesis discusses the topic of informed consent, the meaning of which was originally the protection of patients' autonomy from the hegemony of doctors, which in postmodern society has been extended to the protection of doctors from the complaints of patients who use their acquired power. The issue is viewed from the perspective of doctors working in departments of neurology in the public care sector. The paper focuses on how these physicians perceive informed consent, and how they obtain it from patients in today's society, which has undergone significant changes since its inception and implementation. The aim of this paper is therefore to explore how perceptions of 'informed' and 'consent' relate to their understanding of their relationship with patients and to outline the tools and practices they use to achieve informed consent from patients. As part of the qualitative research, eight semi-structured interviews were conducted with doctors currently working in a department of neurology. These interviews were then analysed using a segmentation and coding method. In this thesis, the findings are divided into three main chapters. First, the topic of perceptions of informed consent and its meaning is discussed, and the influence of internet sources of information for patients and its impact on the...
The Historical Form of the Right to War from the Perspective of Selected Medieval and Early Modern Philosophers
Kočová, Aneta ; Šouša, Jiří (advisor) ; Blažek, Lukáš (referee)
The Historical Form of the Right to War from the Perspective of Selected Medieval and Early Modern Philosophers Abstract The thesis discusses the concept of just war with a focus on the right to initiate war (ius ad bellum) in medieval and early modern Europe and compares the concept depicted in philosophical works with legal documents of the time and with sources of legal knowledge. The concept of just war is an important legal and philosophical institution that underlies the emergence of the contemporary concept of the law of war and has made a significant contribution to the development of public international law. This thesis provides a detailed analysis and interpretation of relevant passages in the works of Thomas Aquinas and Hugo Grotius that relate to the institution of the right to war. Here the distinctive elements of each conception are also highlighted, in particular by means of identifying the criteria for judging the justness of the commencement of war. Emphasis is also placed on individual conceptions of sovereign power and the integration of passages into the broader context of the works of both authors. The next part of the work, which examines historical legal sources and sources of legal knowledge, is based on the analysis and interpretation of six chronicles covering the period from the...

See also: similar author names
1 Kocova, Alice
5 Kočová, Alena
2 Kočová, Alžběta
1 Kočová, Anna
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