Professor, Pediatrics, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
Pediatric Hematology & Oncology
Dr. Eric D. Kodish, MD
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Eric Kodish practices Pediatric Hematology & Oncology. He researched medicine at Northeast Ohio Medical University. He received 1 awards: "Fellow (FAAP)". Eric Kodish is also a published physician. He has 100 publication published. The most recent publication is: Genetic testing for renal diseases: medical and ethical considerations.
Publications
- The ethics of ICDs: History and future directions.
- Is a New Protocol for Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia Research or Standard Therapy?
- Communication about the risks and benefits of phase I pediatric oncology trials.
- Not just little adults: a review of 102 paediatric ethics consultations.
- Hope and Persuasion by Physicians During Informed Consent.
- Organ Shortage: The Greatest Challenge Facing Transplant Medicine.
- Patient Involvement in Informed Consent for Pediatric Phase I Cancer Research.
- Suggestions from adolescents, young adults, and parents for improving informed consent in phase 1 pediatric oncology trials.
- Adolescent perspectives on phase I cancer research.
- Communicating and understanding the purpose of pediatric phase I cancer trials.
- Anticipatory guidance to improve informed consent: a new application of the concept.
- Improving informed consent: suggestions from parents of children with leukemia.
- A survey of language barriers from the perspective of pediatric oncologists, interpreters, and parents.
- The overweight adolescent: clinical and ethical issues in intensive treatments for pediatric obesity.
- Step into my zapatos, doc: understanding and reducing communication disparities in the multicultural informed consent setting.
- Comparison of the informed consent process for randomized clinical trials in pediatric and adult oncology.
- Pediatric obesity policy: the danger of skepticism.
- Groups potentially at risk for making poorly informed decisions about entry into clinical trials for childhood cancer.
- Re: Views of American oncologists about the purposes of clinical trials.
- Empirical Bioethics Research is a Winner, But Bioethics Mission Creep Is a False Alarm.
- The return of research results to participants: pilot questionnaire of adolescents and parents of children with cancer.
- Staged informed consent for a randomized clinical trial in childhood leukemia: impact on the consent process.
- Growth of a new intrarenal lesion in the remaining kidney of a patient with bilateral nephroblastomatosis and a previous nephrectomy for Wilms tumor.
- Commentary: risks and benefits, testing and screening, cancer, genes and dollars.
- Phase I cancer trials: therapeutic research?
- Allogeneic stem cell transplantation for sickle cell Disease. A study of patients'' decisions.
- Ethical issues in phase I oncology research: a comparison of investigators and institutional review board chairpersons.
- The ethics of randomization.
- Bone marrow transplantation for sickle cell Disease. A study of parents' decisions.
- Ethical considerations in randomized controlled clinical trials.
- Bone marrow transplantation in sickle cell Disease: the trade-off between early mortality and quality of life.
- Activated protein C resistance in a neonate with venous thrombosis.
- Oncology and hope.
- Wilms' tumor with pulmonary nodules persisting after chemotherapy and radiation.
- Perceptions of cancer patients and their physicians involved in phase I trials.
- Cancer risk research: what should we tell subjects?
- Continuous propofol infusion for the relief of treatment-resistant discomfort in a terminally ill pediatric patient with cancer.
- Ethical issues in emerging new treatments such as growth hormone therapy for children with Down syndrome and Prader-Willi syndrome.
- Conflict of interest in university-industry research relationships: realities, politics, and values.
- Ethical issues in umbilical cord blood banking. Working Group on Ethical Issues in Umbilical Cord Blood Banking.
- Genetic testing for cancer risk: how to reconcile the conflicts.
- Genetic testing for renal Diseases: medical and ethical considerations.
- Baby Aaron and the elders.
- The nurse as witness in the research consent/assent process: an inherently problematic role, or an ethical obligation?
- Assent observed: children's involvement in leukemia treatment and research discussions.
- The right to decide.
- Informed consent for pediatric research: is it really possible?
- Offering to return results to research participants: attitudes and needs of principal investigators in the Children''s Oncology Group.
- Pediatric ethics and early-phase childhood cancer research: conflicted goals and the prospect of benefit.
- Informing study participants of research results: an ethical imperative.
- Importance of informed consent in offering to return research results to research participants.
- Communication of randomization in childhood leukemia trials.
- Conducting empirical research on informed consent: challenges and questions.
- Children in research: new perspectives and practices for informed consent.
- Three children with CD30 cutaneous anaplastic large cell lymphomas bearing the t(2;5)(p23;q35) translocation.
- Disclosure of the right of research participants to receive research results: an analysis of consent forms in the Children''s Oncology Group.
- Children's competence for assent and consent: a review of empirical findings.
- How low is too low? Use of cluster analysis to define low levels of mercaptopurine metabolites.
- Anti-infective therapy at the end of life: ethical decision-making in hospice-eligible patients.
- Stability of parental understanding of random assignment in childhood leukemia trials: an empirical examination of informed consent.
- Correlates of parental participation during informed consent for randomized clinical trials in the treatment of childhood leukemia.
- Clinician-parent communication during informed consent for pediatric leukemia trials.
- Understanding confidentiality: perspectives of African American adolescents and their parents.
- Providing research participants with findings from completed cancer-related clinical trials: not quite as simple as it sounds.
- Pediatric ethics in the age of molecular medicine.
- Altruistic discourse in the informed consent process for childhood cancer clinical trials.
- Involving children with cancer in decision-making about research participation.
- Children, research, and guinea pigs: reflections on a metaphor.
- The role of the consent document in informed consent for pediatric leukemia trials.
- Adolescent adherence to oral therapy for leukemia: a focus group study.
- Children are not small adults: documentation of assent for research involving children.
- Decision-making by adolescents and parents of children with cancer regarding health research participation.
- The world's experience with facial transplantation: what have we learned thus far?
- A feasibility trial of a video intervention to improve informed consent for parents of children with leukemia.
- Toward competency-based certification of clinical ethics consultants: a four-step process.
- Paediatric ethics: a repudiation of the Groningen protocol.
- Potential chemotherapy side effects: what do oncologists tell parents?
- Making all the children above average: ethical and regulatory concerns for pediatricians in pediatric enhancement research.
- Providing research results to participants: attitudes and needs of adolescents and parents of children with cancer.
- Recommending randomized trials for pediatric leukemia: observer and physician report of recommendations.
- Near-total human face transplantation for a severely disfigured patient in the USA.
- Ethical considerations in the first American face transplant.
- Ethics rounds. Symbolic resuscitation, medical futility, and parental rights.
- Ethical and legal issues in enhancement research on human subjects.
- Protecting the rights and interests of pediatric stem cell donors.
- Harmonization of ethics policies in pediatric research.
- Parent participation and physician-parent communication during informed consent in child leukemia.
- Informed consent, bioethical equipoise, and hypoplastic left heart syndrome.
- A physician-directed intervention: teaching and measuring better informed consent.
- Disclosure of research results to research participants: A pilot study of the needs and attitudes of adolescents and parents.
- Informed consent for pediatric phase 1 cancer trials: physicians'' perspectives.
- Interpreter accuracy and informed consent among Spanish-speaking families with cancer.
- Informed consent for pediatric leukemia research: clinician perspectives.
- Kids and cancer: ethical issues in treating the pediatric oncology patient.
- Diagnosis, disclosure, and informed consent: learning from parents of children with cancer.
- Testing children for cancer genes: the rule of earliest onset.
- Informed consent in the Childrens Cancer Group: results of preliminary research.
- The need for anonymous genetic counseling and testing.
- Childhood Vaccine Exemption Policy: The Case for a Less Restrictive Alternative.
Schools
Northeastern Ohio Universities College Of Medicine
Mc Gaw Mcnorthwestern University
Northwestern Mem Hospital
University Of Chicago Children39s Hospital
Conditions Treated
- Anemia
- Coagulation Disorders (incl. Hemophilia)
- Hypercoagulable State
- Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP)
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Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Hematology
- Oncology
Accepted Insurances
- Aetna HMO
- Choice Plus POS II
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield HMO
- Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO
- Blue Card PPO
- Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois PPO
- CareSource
- Cigna HMO
- Cigna PPO
- Great West Healthcare-Cigna PPO
- Open Access Plus
- Commercial Insurance Company
- Choice Care PPO
- Medicaid
- Medical Mutual of Ohio POS
- Medicare MCR
- MultiPlan PPO
- PHCS Network PPO
- Mutual of Omaha
- Choice Plus POS
- Navigate HMO
- Navigate POS
- Options PPO
- United Healthcare
- WellCare
Awards
- Fellow (FAAP)
Education
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University of Chicago Children's Hospital -
McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University -
Northeast Ohio Medical University
Hospital
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Cleveland Clinic
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