The ethicality of the COVID-19 response in children and

Ir J Med Sci · Feb 2024

The ethicality of the COVID-19 response in children and adolescents.

Childhood and adolescence are critical periods of physiological growth as well as development in biological, emotional, and social domains. During the COVID-19 pandemic, children and adolescent's lives were drastically changed. Many countries including the United Kingdom and Ireland imposed strict universal lockdowns, which included the closing of creches, schools and universities as well as restricting peer interactions, social activities, and recreational pursuits. Evidence is emerging of a catastrophic impact on the younger generation, which leads the authors to explore the ethicality of the COVID-19 response in this population in relation to the four pillars of medical ethics: beneficence, nomaleficence, autonomy, and justice.

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- Laura Bond and Fiona McNicholas.
- University College Dublin School of Medicine, Dublin, Ireland. laurabond003@gmail.com.
- Ir J Med Sci. 2024 Feb 1; 193 (1): 321327321-327.
AbstractChildhood and adolescence are critical periods of physiological growth as well as development in biological, emotional, and social domains. During the COVID-19 pandemic, children and adolescent's lives were drastically changed. Many countries including the United Kingdom and Ireland imposed strict universal lockdowns, which included the closing of creches, schools and universities as well as restricting peer interactions, social activities, and recreational pursuits. Evidence is emerging of a catastrophic impact on the younger generation, which leads the authors to explore the ethicality of the COVID-19 response in this population in relation to the four pillars of medical ethics: beneficence, nomaleficence, autonomy, and justice.© 2023. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland.

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The ethicality of the COVID-19 response in children and adolescents.

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