id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-341591-ib8lsvku	Simpson, J. Keith	Informed consent, duty of disclosure and chiropractic: where are we?	2020-11-04		.txt	text/plain	8921	479	44	Following consideration of these matters, we will assert that it is impossible to fulfil the requirements of IC as a chiropractor promoting subluxation-based care and in doing so, these practitioners are exposed to liability under the doctrine of informed consent. The 101 years between Schloendorff v Society of New York Hospital and Montgomery v Lanarkshire Health Board have seen the requirements for disclosure in consent progress from a doctor-centered model in which the practitioner determined the course of care to a patient-centered model in which patient autonomy in decision-making is paramount. It is conceivable that an HCP may have a duty of care to disclose their own medical condition, financial interests or qualifications and experience if that information poses a material risk to their patient and nondisclosure could cause harm.	./cache/cord-341591-ib8lsvku.txt	./txt/cord-341591-ib8lsvku.txt