 The third model, the ethics facilitation approach, is the approach endorsed by the ASBH, and there is general consensus in the field that this is the best model for clinical ethics consultation. Here, the consultant helps to make clear the moral issues at play, aids in communication, integrates the viewpoints of relevant stakeholders (ASBH 2011: 7). Importantly for the current discussion, this approach involves two main parts: identifying and analyzing of what is the moral issue at stake, and facilitating of a principled ethical resolution. This second task is of particular interest to us here, because one would think that the building of such a resolution would involve looking to moral theory of some type or other, in addition to simply consulting the ethics literature. How else will one adjudicate whether the resolution falls within clearly accepted ethical principles? After all, the clinical ethicist is tasked not only with facilitating a resolution, but with suggesting a range of ethically acceptable options and providing a rationale for each option. In specifying an acceptable range of possible options, an ethics consultant will draw on a knowledge of relevant institutional policies, laws, the scholarly literature, and presumably also of moral theory.