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Full-Text Articles in Law
Is “Vital Motion” A Halakhic Concept?, Ira Bedzow, Noam Stadlan, John Loike
Is “Vital Motion” A Halakhic Concept?, Ira Bedzow, Noam Stadlan, John Loike
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Nursing Perspective On End-Of-Life Care: Research And Policy Issues, Linda E. Moody, June Lunney, Patricia A. Grady
A Nursing Perspective On End-Of-Life Care: Research And Policy Issues, Linda E. Moody, June Lunney, Patricia A. Grady
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Self-Determination And The Wrongfulness Of Death, Robert A. Burt
Self-Determination And The Wrongfulness Of Death, Robert A. Burt
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Medicaring: Quality End-Of-Life Care, Anne M. Wilkinson, Janet Heald Forlini
Medicaring: Quality End-Of-Life Care, Anne M. Wilkinson, Janet Heald Forlini
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Wesley J. Smith, Forced Exit: The Slippery Slope From Assisted Suicide To Legalized Murder, Julie A. Finegan
Book Review: Wesley J. Smith, Forced Exit: The Slippery Slope From Assisted Suicide To Legalized Murder, Julie A. Finegan
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
The Role Of The Physician In End-Of-Life Care: What More Can We Do?, Dewitt C. Baldwin Jr.
The Role Of The Physician In End-Of-Life Care: What More Can We Do?, Dewitt C. Baldwin Jr.
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Pharmacists, Physician-Assisted Suicide, And Pain Control, Alan Meisel
Pharmacists, Physician-Assisted Suicide, And Pain Control, Alan Meisel
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Caring For The Dying: The Importance Of Nursing, Patricia A. Grady
Caring For The Dying: The Importance Of Nursing, Patricia A. Grady
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Changing Attitudes Toward Euthanasia, Alice V. Mehling
Changing Attitudes Toward Euthanasia, Alice V. Mehling
IUSTITIA
Death is a very individual matter which does not readily lend itself to collective decision. Medical ethicists frequently conclude that to allow a person to die from malice is more reprehensible than to help a person to die from mercy. The most striking change which is taking place in consideration of the problem is recognition of the need to reinforce the patient's right to decide on the course of medical treatment.
A New York Times editorial of February 3, 1903 condemned the practice of active euthanasia by comparing it to "practices of savages in all parts of the world". Seventy …