Bibliographic citations
Ariza, K., Montoya, D. (2024). Cumplimiento del deber de idoneidad en procedimientos quirúrgicos complejos: Críticas al Precedente Vinculante N° 018-2020-SUSALUD [Trabajo de Suficiencia Profesional, Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)]. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/674730
Ariza, K., Montoya, D. Cumplimiento del deber de idoneidad en procedimientos quirúrgicos complejos: Críticas al Precedente Vinculante N° 018-2020-SUSALUD [Trabajo de Suficiencia Profesional]. PE: Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC); 2024. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/674730
@misc{renati/419460,
title = "Cumplimiento del deber de idoneidad en procedimientos quirúrgicos complejos: Críticas al Precedente Vinculante N° 018-2020-SUSALUD",
author = "Montoya Asto, Dalia Lucia",
publisher = "Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)",
year = "2024"
}
In the presented binding precedent, criteria for interpretation were agreed upon during a Plenary Session to clarify and distinguish fortuitous events and force majeure, as these concepts lacked a defined definition and could lead to confusion. Thus, from the ruling by the SUSALUD Tribunal, it is evident that the issue stemming from this precedent lies in the precise definition of circumstances that exempt healthcare service consumer relations from administrative liability, potentially diminishing the importance of their suitability and the due diligence required of healthcare providers. In this regard, it is crucial to review and analyze national and international legal doctrine, along with various academic opinions linking the right to health with consumer provisions in the healthcare sector, as well as the due diligence and compliance with the duty of suitability in obligations such as complex surgical procedures. Nonetheless, these concepts expand the healthcare landscape in our country and define, to some extent, the role of the regulatory entity and the protective duty owed to consumers. Considering the instruments, it can be concluded that SUSALUD adopts a precarious stance regarding exemptions from administrative responsibility, focusing solely on fortuitous events and force majeure without prioritizing the duty of suitability in healthcare service provisions in any administrative sanctioning procedure.
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