The question of when we have justification for overriding ordinary, everyday decisions of persons with dementia is considered. It is argued that no single criterion for competent decision-making is able to distinguish reliably between decisions we can legitimately override and decisions we cannot legitimately override
AbstractObjectiveTo gain caregivers’ insights into the decision-making process in dementia patients ...
The effects of Alzheimer\u2019s Disease (AD) are disruptive on a practical level for patients and th...
In this paper, we present new insight into the ways in which carers of people with dementia make dec...
Healthcare providers often rely on surrogates to decide on behalf of their patients with dementia wh...
This paper considers the meaning of decision-making, including substitute decisionmaking, for person...
Could the principle of respect for autonomy - a principle that is considered so essential nowadays -...
This paper considers the meaning of decision-making, including substitute decisionmaking, for person...
Exercising choice and control over decisions is central to quality of life. The Mental Capacity Act ...
Background: For people living with dementia, the capacity to make important decisions about themselv...
OBJECTIVE: The objectives of this systematic review were to: 1) understand how people living with de...
Background Many countries have passed laws giving patients the right to participate ...
Background and aimsSensitivity to the rights of people with dementia is a key principle cited in the...
As people, especially older people, begin to develop dementia, we confront ethical questions about w...
The ability to make choices and decisions, and to have those decisions upheld, is central to self-de...
Individuals and societies have interacted with people with dementia in different ways for as long as...
AbstractObjectiveTo gain caregivers’ insights into the decision-making process in dementia patients ...
The effects of Alzheimer\u2019s Disease (AD) are disruptive on a practical level for patients and th...
In this paper, we present new insight into the ways in which carers of people with dementia make dec...
Healthcare providers often rely on surrogates to decide on behalf of their patients with dementia wh...
This paper considers the meaning of decision-making, including substitute decisionmaking, for person...
Could the principle of respect for autonomy - a principle that is considered so essential nowadays -...
This paper considers the meaning of decision-making, including substitute decisionmaking, for person...
Exercising choice and control over decisions is central to quality of life. The Mental Capacity Act ...
Background: For people living with dementia, the capacity to make important decisions about themselv...
OBJECTIVE: The objectives of this systematic review were to: 1) understand how people living with de...
Background Many countries have passed laws giving patients the right to participate ...
Background and aimsSensitivity to the rights of people with dementia is a key principle cited in the...
As people, especially older people, begin to develop dementia, we confront ethical questions about w...
The ability to make choices and decisions, and to have those decisions upheld, is central to self-de...
Individuals and societies have interacted with people with dementia in different ways for as long as...
AbstractObjectiveTo gain caregivers’ insights into the decision-making process in dementia patients ...
The effects of Alzheimer\u2019s Disease (AD) are disruptive on a practical level for patients and th...
In this paper, we present new insight into the ways in which carers of people with dementia make dec...