@article{oai:phoenix.repo.nii.ac.jp:00001026,
 author = {前田, 和彦 and 佐藤, 匡 and 山西, 裕美 and 横山, 裕 and 中山, 広宣 and 梶原, 佳子 and 田中, 陽子 and 藤田, 由美子 and マエダ, カズヒコ and サトウ, タダシ and ヤマニシ, ヒロミ and ヨコヤマ, ユタカ and ナカヤマ, ヒロノブ and カジワラ, ヨシコ and タナカ, ヨウコ and フジタ, ユミコ and MAEDA, Kazuhiko and SATOH, Tadashi and YAMANISHI, Hiromi and YOKOYAMA, Yutaka and NAKAYAMA, Hironobu and KAJIWARA, Yoshiko and TANAKA, Yoko and FUJITA, Yumiko},
 journal = {九州保健福祉大学研究紀要, Journal of Kyushu University of Health and Welfare},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {P(論文), In Japan, the present time is a turning point in the protection of patients’ rights. Since 1997, all the medical staff, not only doctors, have to explain details of treatment to their patients. In fact, the concept of informed consent has not been easy to establish, because of the traditional hierarchy between medical profession and patients, a state of medical paternalism.
To learn more about the present situation and what professionals think about informed consent, we created a questionnaire and sent it to both medical staff and patients in local hospitals. The results of the questionnaire found little difference between the responses of medical personnel and patients.
Almost all the medical staff favored patients’ rights and informed consent, and gave favorable estimations of the effects. However, patient responses showed that they don’t get much information about their disease and did not have enough time to make decisions. Some patients were even suspicious about the informed consent process. Nevertheless, they trusted doctors and believed that they have a good relationship with doctors.
The researchers concluded that there is still an “omakase-system” in the patients’ mind, despite the medical profession’s positive response to informed consent policy.},
 pages = {149--159},
 title = {社会福祉従事者における「インフォームド・コンセント」の研究 : 医療従事者の現状から考える},
 volume = {2},
 year = {2001},
 yomi = {マエダ, カズヒコ and サトウ, タダシ and ヤマニシ, ヒロミ and ヨコヤマ, ユタカ and ナカヤマ, ヒロノブ and カジワラ, ヨシコ and タナカ, ヨウコ and フジタ, ユミコ}
}