Searched for: in-biosketch:yes
person:caplaa01
Caring for the Elderly Nursing Home Roommates Often Not Compatible [Newspaper Article]
Caplan, Arthur
[Myrna] likes to read, to argue about politics, to receive visits from her many children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and to watch her favorite soap operas on TV. But she has a hard time doing any of these things because her roommate in the nursing home is demented. Myrna's roommate has Alzheimer's disease
PROQUEST:399661510
ISSN: 8750-5959
CID: 1487562
No one need mourn the death of the Jarvik artificial heart [Newspaper Article]
Caplan, Arthur
The Jarvik heart brought international fame to its inventor, Robert Jarvik; to William DeVries, the surgeon who first placed it into a human being; and to such patients as Barney Clark, Jack Burcham and Murray Haydon, who received it as a permanent replacement for their own failing hearts. The device also put the Humana Corp. on the map when its president lured DeVries to the hospital chain's flagship hospital in Louisville, Ky., with the promise that the for-profit corporation would pay for 100 implants
PROQUEST:431894421
ISSN: 0384-1294
CID: 1487572
Letting Smokers in from the Cold [Newspaper Article]
Caplan, Arthur
Arthur Caplan comments that although nonsmokers should not have to endure the byproducts of other people's vice, it does not seem fair to tell those who have smoked for 40 years or more, or those whose only pleasure while residing in an institution is a smoke, to go stand in the cold
PROQUEST:403318513
ISSN: 0743-1791
CID: 1487582
A Funeral in Germany, So Very Long Overdue [Newspaper Article]
Seidelman, William E; Caplan, Arthur L
William E. Seidelman and Arthur L. Caplan say that it is important for East and West Germany to pay homage to the people slain in Nazi concentration camps in World War II
PROQUEST:420986132
ISSN: 0458-3035
CID: 1487592
A Funeral in Germany, So Very Long Overdue Nazi victims: Human beings whose remains were exploited by doctors who knew no compassion must be remembered; one way is to document the abuses and crimes [Newspaper Article]
Seidelman, William E; Caplan, Arthur L
The prospect of a free, democratic and reunified Germany represents a triumphant moment for those who treasure democracy. A reunified Germany also brings to mind painful, tragic memories of a unified Germany that was totalitarian, fascist and racist-a nation responsible for the deaths of tens of millions. Optimism about Germany's future depends in large measure on Germany's willingness to fully acknowledge its tragic past. The West German government is now facing a stern test of its willingness to confront the nightmares of the past to reassure the world about its dreams for the future
PROQUEST:281061682
ISSN: 0458-3035
CID: 1487602
A Funeral in Germany that's very long overdue [Newspaper Article]
Seidelman, William E; Caplan, Arthur L
THE prospect of a free, democratic and reunified Germany represents a triumphant moment for those who treasure democracy. A reunified Germany also brings to mind painful, tragic memories of a unified Germany that was totalitarian, fascist and racist - a nation responsible for the deaths of tens of millions. Optimism about Germany's future depends in large measure on Germany's willingness to fully acknowledge its tragic past. The West German government is now facing a stern test of its willingness to confront the nightmares of the past to reassure the world about its dreams for the future
PROQUEST:295559922
ISSN: 1074-7109
CID: 1487612
To hold a funeral for Nazi victims [Newspaper Article]
Seidelman, William E; Caplan, Arthur L
The prospect of a free, democratic and reunified Germany represents a triumphant moment for those who treasure democracy. A reunified Germany also brings to mind painful, tragic memories of a unified Germany that was totalitarian, fascist and racist - a nation responsible for the deaths of tens of millions
PROQUEST:418166124
ISSN: 0895-2825
CID: 1487622
Role of `suicide machine' doctor in U.S. is moral outrage [Newspaper Article]
Caplan, Arthur
MINNEAPOLIS - Sometime on June 4, Jack Kevorkian, a retired pathologist and self-promoting, self-styled free-thinker, drove a 54-year-old Portland, Ore., woman, Janet Adkins, in his old VW van out to a trailer park on the outskirts of Detroit. He says he attached her arm to his homemade euthanasia machine and monitored her heartbeat while she used it to kill herself. Kevorkian says he hopes Janet Adkins's death will force the issue of euthanasia into the public spotlight. Incredibly, it is doing that
PROQUEST:431975362
ISSN: 0384-1294
CID: 1487632
Suicide machine merits prosecution, not praise [Newspaper Article]
Caplan, Arthur
Sometime June 4, Dr. Jack Kevorkian, a retired pathologist and self-promoting, self-styled free-thinker, drove a 54-year-old Portland, Ore., woman, Janet Adkins, in his old VW van out to a trailer park on the outskirts of Detroit. He says he attached her arm to his homemade euthanasia machine and monitored her heartbeat while she used it to kill herself. Kevorkian says he hopes Janet Adkins' death will force the issue of euthanasia into the public spotlight. Incredibly, it is doing that
PROQUEST:418144616
ISSN: 0895-2825
CID: 1487642
Researchers should learn that it's normal to be a woman [Newspaper Article]
Caplan, Arthur
Ordering those who fund science to fix gender discrimination by quota or by fiat won't work. Unless the biomedical community begins to take seriously the idea that women are just as normal as men, researchers will continue to be wary of using them as research subjects. And unless society debates and reaches consensus on ethical, legal and social policies that ought to govern involvement of pregnant women and women of child-bearing age in research, researchers will continue to steer away from these women
PROQUEST:431990614
ISSN: 0384-1294
CID: 1487652