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손명세,Sohn, Myong-Sei 대한예방의학회 1983 Journal of Preventive Medicine and Public Health Vol.16 No.1
The main objective of this case study is to develop demand forecasting model for durg inventory control in a university hospital. This study is based on the pertinent records during the period of January 1975 to August 1981 in the pharmacy and stock departments of the hospital. Through the analysis of the above records the author made some major findings as follows: 1. In A.B.C. classification, the biggest demand (A class) consists of 9 items which include 6 items of antibiotics. 2. Demand forecasting level of an index or discrepancy in A class drug compared with real demand for 6 months is average 30.4% by X-11 Arima method and 84.6% by Winter's method respectively. 3. After the correcting ty the number of bed, demand forecasting of drug compared with real demand for 6 months is average 23.1% by X-11 Arima method and 46.6% by Winter's method respectively.
김상득(KIM Sangdeug),손명세(SOHN Myong-sei) 한국생명윤리학회 2000 생명윤리 Vol.1 No.1
Nowadays, the most important question arising in the medical situation is not whether euthanasia is ethically acceptable, but what are the acceptable guidelines for euthanasia. In order to determine this acceptable guidelines, we reviewed the definition and classification of euthanasia in the ethical context. After defining the broad of euthanasia in the ethical context, we classified and discussed on different types of euthanasia according to patient's consent, types of practice, and causal relation between practice and death. This study did not apply the idea of action/non-action from previous ethics studies into euthanasia, but rather we discussed on and analysed euthanasia according to types of practice and cause of death. As a result, we developed the acceptable guideline of euthanasia: (1) there must be the patient's own voluntary consent, (2) advanced directives or agreement of euthanasia ethics committee can be considered as patient's voluntary consent, (3) physician-assisted suicide is a kind of euthanasia and must be treated case by case, (4) distinguishing active/passive euthanasia is not meaningful in the ethical context, (5) indirect euthanasia, whether active or passive, it is acceptable ethically, and (6) except for special cases, direct euthanasia is not acceptable.