divorce from a person suffering from Mania
I am looking for articles and teshuvot on mania with regard to giving a get. Thanks. DF
I am psychiatric resident in New York, USA at Long Island Jewish Medical Center. . One of my
supervisor is a Physician asked me if I
could do research on the following question: What is the Jewish perspective on Prescribing medications for a non-fatal condition that one of its known side effects is death. For example, there is a
condition called irritable bowel syndrome, which a person afflicted with this disease constantly has either constipation or diarrhea.
There is a medication called alosetron that is prescribed to treat this condition in which 1 in 10,000 who take the medication die from
the actual medication. Do physicians have the right to prescribe such a medication. Does the concept of ( I'm not good at writing
Aramiac with english letter) minority or minority of a minority
apply in such a case. Can you refer med to articles that
deal with
this question. Would the halacah be different in the following situation: The incidence of suicide is significantly higher in
people with schizophrenia.There are medications prescribed for
schizophrenia which can decrease the number of white blood cells and
lead to death by means of infection. 1 in 10,000 who take the
medication die from this side effect. Here the medication is
treating a condition which possibly can lead to death, i.e. suicide.
Thank you
I am looking for articles and teshuvot on mania with regard to giving a get. Thanks. DF
ב"ה שלום! פניתי אליכם לפני זמן מה דרך האתר מורשת בקשר לאחי הקטן שהוא כבד שמיעה וכעת כשהוא בר מצווה (בע"ה בשבת פרשת חיי שרה)
Dear Rabbi Dr. Halperin, Thank you for your helpful response. I have another question. How does Shaare Zedek Medical Center ensure that it will continue