Chap., N.

 1 Int|   methods. A serious, competent doctor will often see with a sort
 2 Int|      yourselves in your role of doctor, because only the doctor
 3 Int|        doctor, because only the doctor understands the medical
 4 Int| treatment under discussion. The doctor, therefore, looks at the
 5 I  |  confidential relations between doctor and patient, the personal
 6 I  |    Granted, obviously, that the doctor's intervention is determined
 7 II |      moral justification of the doctor's conduct. Here again, the
 8 II |        it evident that what the doctor wants to do conforms to
 9 II |        as a private person, the doctor can take no measure or try
10 II |     consent of the patient. The doctor has no other rights or power
11 II |       is the moral limit to the doctor's action taken with the
12 II |         the patient, not of the doctor. We have explained at what
13 II |        question: Where does the doctor find a moral limit in research
14 II |       limit is the same for the doctor as for the patient because,
15 II |       We have already said, the doctor as a private individual
16 II |     cannot, therefore, give the doctor permission to dispose of
17 III|      moral justification of the doctor's right to try new approaches,
18 III|       the common good, give the doctor the power to experiment
19 III|       could ever authorize, any doctor's daring to try such an
20 III|        State, however, that the doctor must receive authorization
21 III|         the tried and competent doctor. Nevertheless, as Our explanation