Open AccessPRINCIPLES (LEGAL APPROACHES) OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF TRANSPLANTATION IN UKRAINE
Author(s) -
М. В. Снитнікова
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
ûridična nauka
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2222-5374
DOI - 10.32844/2222-5374-2020-103-1.30
Subject(s) - transplantation , health care , transparency (behavior) , public administration , administration (probate law) , political science , economic justice , openness to experience , public health , law , public relations , law and economics , business , medicine , sociology , psychology , nursing , social psychology , surgery
The article analyzes the principles (legal approaches) of public administration of transplantation in Ukraine. The most important issue is the health of everyone. The life and health of not only one person, but also society, depends on the provision of quality medical care. Every year with the development of science and technology there are some changes in the provision of medical care, which is a very complex process, and sometimes requires urgent operational decisions on which life depends. In Ukraine, transplantation issues are important and gaining considerable resonance. That is why the study of this area is extremely relevant. It is determined that the principles (legal approaches) of public administration of transplantation in Ukraine are the main and are the most general objectively existing principles on which the activity of subjects of public administration in the field of transplantation is based. They are divided into: 1) general principles of law the rule of law, respect for human and civil rights and freedoms in the field of health care and ensuring related state guarantees, transparency and justice, equality; 2) general principles of administrative law serving the public administration of the people of Ukraine, the principle of proper response; interaction of public administration and medical industry, the principle of innovation and openness to change, etc. 3) special: a) justice; b) optimal care for the interests of the donor and collegiality, c) the principle of presumed consent, d) the principle of care of doctors about the health of the patient; e) the principle of non-profit, etc.