The article presents the Argument from Autonomy and the Respect for Others Argument as pleas for physician-assisted suicide (PAS). The Kantian argument in support of respecting people always as ends rather than means is emphasized together with the principles of concern and care. The author explains who the patients who wish to die are. The importance of comprehensive palliative care is accentuated and objection to euthanasia is expressed, insisting on checks and balances when we wish to come to the patient’s aid. The plea is confined to physician-assisted suicide, where it is the patient who is in control and performs the final act. The plea for PAS is promoted especially for cancer patients, at the end stage of the disease, who express a ...
Recently, there has been some discussion in Congress about writing a Constitutional amendment declar...
This essay features an assessment of the various factors which play into the argument for legalizati...
This paper considers current medical and legal perspectives on patients\u27 right to assistance in d...
There is no stronger or more enduring prohibition in medicine than the rule against the killing of p...
In Part I discusses whether there is a sustainable distinction between withholding or withdrawing li...
This entry opens with a concise history of the right to die movement. Then it provides a conceptual ...
Considerations of physician-assisted suicide are pressing, emotionally charged, and urgently needed....
The article opens with the hypothesis that the default position that should guide healthcare provide...
United States health care is intentionally moving in a direction which emphasizes patient autonomy. ...
This Article briefly summarizes the history of the euthanasia debate in the United States, describes...
Do our rights stop at death? Individuals diagnosed with terminal illnesses are forced to think about...
Each person is unique with an individual look, identity, perspective, and personality. Each will exp...
In Part I, the author explains that it is the adjudication between the conflicting claims of individ...
The highly polarized debate over the practice of physician-assisted suicide is relatively new to the...
Advancement in technology has drastically changed the healthcare system, ultimately giving rise to a...
Recently, there has been some discussion in Congress about writing a Constitutional amendment declar...
This essay features an assessment of the various factors which play into the argument for legalizati...
This paper considers current medical and legal perspectives on patients\u27 right to assistance in d...
There is no stronger or more enduring prohibition in medicine than the rule against the killing of p...
In Part I discusses whether there is a sustainable distinction between withholding or withdrawing li...
This entry opens with a concise history of the right to die movement. Then it provides a conceptual ...
Considerations of physician-assisted suicide are pressing, emotionally charged, and urgently needed....
The article opens with the hypothesis that the default position that should guide healthcare provide...
United States health care is intentionally moving in a direction which emphasizes patient autonomy. ...
This Article briefly summarizes the history of the euthanasia debate in the United States, describes...
Do our rights stop at death? Individuals diagnosed with terminal illnesses are forced to think about...
Each person is unique with an individual look, identity, perspective, and personality. Each will exp...
In Part I, the author explains that it is the adjudication between the conflicting claims of individ...
The highly polarized debate over the practice of physician-assisted suicide is relatively new to the...
Advancement in technology has drastically changed the healthcare system, ultimately giving rise to a...
Recently, there has been some discussion in Congress about writing a Constitutional amendment declar...
This essay features an assessment of the various factors which play into the argument for legalizati...
This paper considers current medical and legal perspectives on patients\u27 right to assistance in d...