陳彥元 醫師
Yen-Yuan Chen M.D. / Ph.D.
CURRENT POSITION
Assistant Professor
Department of
Social Medicine
National Taiwan
University College of Medicine, Taipei,
Taiwan
國立台灣大學醫學院醫學系社會醫學科助理教授
|
Aug 2010 ~
|
Attending Physician
Department of Medical
Education
National Taiwan
University Hospital, Taipei,
Taiwan
國立台灣大學醫學院附設醫院教學部主治醫師
|
Nov 2010 ~
|
EDUCATION
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Department of
Bioethics, Case Western Reserve University
Cleveland, Ohio,
U.S.A.
|
Aug 2004 ~ Sep
2008
|
Master of Public Health (M.P.H.)
Bloomberg School
of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore,
Maryland, U.S.A.
|
Jul 2003 ~ May
2004
|
Doctor of Medicine (M.D.)
National Taiwan
University College of Medicine
Taipei, Taiwan
|
Sep 1991 ~ Jun
1998
|
AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION
1. Ethics in relation to intensive care
medicine
2. Medical education
3. Hospice and palliative care
4. Family medicine
AWARDS
Best Teaching Award
National Taiwan
University
|
2011
|
Excellent Course on Liberal Arts (Medicine and
Humanities)
National Taiwan
University
Ministry of
Education, Executive Yuan
|
2010
|
The Finalists of The Mark S. Ehrenreich Prize in
Healthcare Ethics Research
9th
World Congress of Bioethics
Pacific Center
for Health Policy and Ethics, University of Southern California
|
2008
|
Endowment Sponsored Mentorship Program Award
School of
Graduate Study, Case Western Reserve University
|
2007
|
Ministry of Education Scholarship for Bioethics
Ministry of
Education, Executive Yuan, Taiwan
|
2002
|
Ministry of Education Scholarship for Bioethics
Ministry of
Education, Executive Yuan, Taiwan
|
2001
|
CERTIFICATION AND LICENSURES
1. Board of Hospice and Palliative Care
Medicine, Taiwan, No. 322 (2005).
2. Board of Family Medicine, Taiwan, No.
0004491 (2004).
3. Medical License, Taiwan, No. 029824 (1998).
Title：Promoting Organ Donation in Taiwan: Past, Present, and Future
主題：提升台灣器官捐贈: 過去、現在與未來
Abstract
Like many other countries in the
world, Taiwan has encountered increasing shortage of available organs for organ
transplantation. In this talk, the speaker will briefly introduce the Declaration of Istanbul, which was
created at the Istanbul Summit on Organ Trafficking and Transplant Tourism held
from 30 April to 1 May 2008 in Istanbul. The Law of harvesting organs from the death rows in Taiwan will
be discussed, as well as the debates and current practices associated with the
law. In addition, non-heart-beating organ donation, which has been suggested by
many scholars in Taiwan as a strategy to promote organ donation, will be presented,
and the debates will be discussed.
