Alpha 2.0
Login Register
» Authors » Etsuko Kamishiraki

Etsuko Kamishiraki

Explore the profile of Etsuko Kamishiraki including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 9
Citations 15
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Forensic Sciences
General Medicine
Biology
Co-Authors
Shoichi Maeda
Jay Starkey
Noriaki Ikeda
Kazumasa Ehara
Akira Akabayashi
Eisuke Nakazawa
Eri Ishikawa
Maho Murata
Katsumi Mori
Published In
Leg Med (Tokyo)
BMC Res Notes
J Med Ethics
Clin Pract
Med Sci Law
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
An Exploratory Study on Information Manipulation by Doctors: Awareness, Actual State, and Ethical Tolerance
Maeda S, Nakazawa E, Kamishiraki E, Ishikawa E, Murata M, Mori K, et al.
Clin Pract . 2022 Sep; 12(5):723-733. PMID: 36136869
(1) Background: To what extent is information manipulation by doctors acceptable? To answer this question, we conducted an exploratory study aimed at obtaining basic data on descriptive ethics for considering...
2.
Responsibility for reporting patient death due to hospital error in Japan when an error occurred at a referring institution
Maeda S, Starkey J, Kamishiraki E, Ikeda N
J Law Med . 2014 Mar; 21(2):441-6. PMID: 24597392
In Japan, physicians are required to report unexpected health care-associated patient deaths to the police. Patients needing to be transferred to another institution often have complex medical problems. If a...
3.
Why are autopsy rates low in Japan? Views of ordinary citizens and doctors in the case of unexpected patient death and medical error
Maeda S, Kamishiraki E, Starkey J, Ikeda N
J Healthc Risk Manag . 2013 Jul; 33(1):18-25. PMID: 23861120
This article examines what could account for the low autopsy rate in Japan based on the findings from an anonymous, self-administered, structured questionnaire that was given to a sample population...
4.
Attitudes toward clinical autopsy in unexpected patient deaths in Japan: a nation-wide survey of the general public and physicians
Kamishiraki E, Maeda S, Starkey J, Ikeda N
J Med Ethics . 2012 Sep; 38(12):735-41. PMID: 23019183
Context: Autopsy is a useful tool for understanding the cause and manner of unexpected patient death. However, the attitudes of the general public and physicians in Japan about clinical autopsy...
5.
Patient safety education at Japanese medical schools: results of a nationwide survey
Maeda S, Kamishiraki E, Starkey J
BMC Res Notes . 2012 May; 5:226. PMID: 22574712
Background: Patient safety education, including error prevention strategies and management of adverse events, has become a topic of worldwide concern. The importance of the patient safety is also recognized in...
6.
Patient safety education at Japanese nursing schools: results of a nationwide survey
Maeda S, Kamishiraki E, Starkey J, Ehara K
BMC Res Notes . 2011 Oct; 4:416. PMID: 22005273
Background: Patient safety education is becoming of worldwide interest and concern in the field of healthcare, particularly in the field of nursing. However, as elsewhere, little is known about the...
7.
Attitudes regarding reporting healthcare-associated patient deaths to the police: A nationwide survey of physicians and RMs in Japanese teaching hospitals
Maeda S, Kamishiraki E, Starkey J, Ikeda N
Leg Med (Tokyo) . 2010 Sep; 12(6):296-9. PMID: 20817591
In Japan, healthcare professionals are required by Article 21 of the Medical Practitioner's Law to report "unnatural deaths" to the police in cases of healthcare-associated patient death. The attitudes of...
8.
Attitudes toward autopsy in unexpected death: a nationwide survey of physicians and risk managers in Japanese teaching hospitals
Kamishiraki E, Maeda S, Starkey J, Ikeda N
Med Sci Law . 2010 Jul; 50(2):60-6. PMID: 20593596
Context: Autopsy is a useful tool for understanding the manner and cause of death in unexpected patient death. The information about the opinions of physicians and risk managers in Japan...
9.
The acceptability of the decision to withdraw life-sustaining treatment based on the living will and substituted judgements involving decision--the tendency of judiciary decisions and guidelines in Japan
Kamishiraki E, Maeda S, Ikeda N
Leg Med (Tokyo) . 2009 Mar; 11 Suppl 1:S396-8. PMID: 19254872
Recently in Japan, the topic of withdrawing life support is becoming increasingly urgent. The issue of living wills and surrogate decision makers in this process has received little attention. The...