Add to ORKGIndividuals throughout the nation are examining their personal options to determine end-of-life decisions. This article examines the medical reasons why people may want to die, the legal background and current status of existing laws, the various options open to the terminally ill person (voluntary dehydration, suicide, assisted dying, euthanasia, and the double effect), and the role of the legal counselor
End of life (EOL) care presents a number of legal and ethical challenges in all societies irrespect...
Ultimately, this Article strives to advance discussion of values and rights and thereby give greater...
This paper considers the potential threat legalizing voluntary euthanasia (VE) and assisted suicide ...
The law regulating medical end-of-life decisions aims to support patients to receive high-quality he...
This Article discusses the limits of how end of life law can address threats to patient autonomy. Th...
In recent years, assisted suicide has been legalized in four states for those who are terminally ill...
How we die is increasingly becoming a matter of law and public policy. We grapple with issues of pat...
Original article can be found at: http://www.pharmj.com/ Copyright The Pharmaceutical Journal. [Full...
In caring for dying patients, family medicine practitioners intentionally adopt care plans that affe...
This essay, a revised version of the United States report on Euthanasia to be presented at the XVII ...
The accompanying monologue, A Small Decision, briefly recounts the passing of the author's mother-in...
Everyone has their own beliefs, and supporters of legislation legalizing assisted suicide claim that...
Death cannot be viewed properly as either an event or a configuration. Indeed, multiple parts of the...
Medicine has made many advances in prolonging life artificially. As a result, people who in the past...
This article will provide information about the current legal status of the right of a person to req...
End of life (EOL) care presents a number of legal and ethical challenges in all societies irrespect...
Ultimately, this Article strives to advance discussion of values and rights and thereby give greater...
This paper considers the potential threat legalizing voluntary euthanasia (VE) and assisted suicide ...
The law regulating medical end-of-life decisions aims to support patients to receive high-quality he...
This Article discusses the limits of how end of life law can address threats to patient autonomy. Th...
In recent years, assisted suicide has been legalized in four states for those who are terminally ill...
How we die is increasingly becoming a matter of law and public policy. We grapple with issues of pat...
Original article can be found at: http://www.pharmj.com/ Copyright The Pharmaceutical Journal. [Full...
In caring for dying patients, family medicine practitioners intentionally adopt care plans that affe...
This essay, a revised version of the United States report on Euthanasia to be presented at the XVII ...
The accompanying monologue, A Small Decision, briefly recounts the passing of the author's mother-in...
Everyone has their own beliefs, and supporters of legislation legalizing assisted suicide claim that...
Death cannot be viewed properly as either an event or a configuration. Indeed, multiple parts of the...
Medicine has made many advances in prolonging life artificially. As a result, people who in the past...
This article will provide information about the current legal status of the right of a person to req...
End of life (EOL) care presents a number of legal and ethical challenges in all societies irrespect...
Ultimately, this Article strives to advance discussion of values and rights and thereby give greater...
This paper considers the potential threat legalizing voluntary euthanasia (VE) and assisted suicide ...