The historical and antiquarian interests of Thomas Tanner, 1674-1735, Bishop of St. Asaph by Sommerlad, M, Sommerlad, Michael

“…As a bishop Tanner made little impact on ecclesiastical or political affairs and his episcopate was scarcely more than the conscientious discharge of his duties as far as his ill-health would allow; however, his frequent indispositions did not prevent him from marrying for a third time. …”

Fostering Medical Students’ Commitment to Beneficence in Ethics Education by Philip Reed, Joseph Caruana

“… [15] R. Kukla, “Conscientious Autonomy: Displacing Decisions in Health Care,” The Hastings Center Report 35, no. 2 (2005): 34–44…”
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Religious Exemptions by Anne Zimmerman

“…However, the Gorsuch argument that in the end the religious objector poses no more danger to others than the medical (or other maybe conscientious, financial, or physical) objector may be the winning argument. …”
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Pregnancy Clauses by Gianna Strand

“…Eleven states automatically invalidate advance directives during pregnancy, while 18 states permit physicians to disregard a pregnant woman’s (or her proxy’s) wishes based on the likelihood of viability, pain, and suffering, or conscientious objector clauses. Thirteen states remain silent on whether an advance directive is binding during pregnancy or have contradictory statutes.[4] Viability has no standard definition for the purposes of the clauses and viability-based pregnancy clauses can lead to the same loss of rights as pregnancy clauses that invalidate advance directives due to pregnancy without any exceptions. …”
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Revisiting Jacobson by Henry Curtis

“…If [1] religious or philosophical beliefs against vaccinations are sincerely and conscientiously held, and if the objector can provide proof of the belief (such as showing membership in a religious group that does not allow vaccinations), then the individual can be declared exempt. …”
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Revisiting Nurse Rivers by Lisa Kearns

“…They weren’t smart or well educated, “they are not conscientious and their sense of responsibility is very weak.” …”
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An Analysis of New York State's Medical Aid in Dying Act (A. 2383A S. 3151) by Michael Dauber

“…Finally, the Act also includes a “conscientious objector” clause that states that no health care professionals are legally required to participate in medical aid in dying in any capacity. …”
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