Results 81 to 90 of about 228,255 (228)
Planning for the End of Life for People with Dementia - Part 2 [PDF]
, 2011 This publication is a discussion about additional end-of-life options which may become legally available at some time in the future, i.e., assisted death (usually called euthanasia or assisted suicide).
Colleen Cartwright
core +1 more source
News media coverage of euthanasia: A content analysis of Dutch national newspapers [PDF]
, 2013 © 2013 Rietjens et al.; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0),which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and ...
Kouwenhoven, PSC +7 more
core +6 more sources
Kidney transplant outcomes after medical assistance in dying
Canadian Urological Association Journal, 2021 Introduction: After nearly four years of Canadian experience with medical assistance in dying (MAiD), the clinical volume of organ transplantation following MAiD remains low. This is the first Canadian report evaluating recipient outcomes from kidney transplantation following MAiD.
Patrick P, Luke +7 more
openaire +3 more sources
Brief Report: Medical Assistance in Dying in Patients With Lung Cancer
JTO Clinical and Research Reports, 2022 Introduction: Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) was legalized in Canada in 2016. Cancer accounts for 60% to 65% of MAiD cases. Lung cancer, the most common cause of cancer death, is expected to makeup a large number of MAiD cases.
Sara Moore, MD +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Canadian Medical Association Journal, 2023 Background: Since Canadian Blood Services (CBS) developed policy guidance in 2019 for organ and tissue donation after medical assistance in dying (MAiD), the federal government has made changes to legislation related to MAiD.
K. Wiebe +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Physicians who object to medical assistance in dying [PDF]
Canadian Medical Association Journal, 2018 This letter is in response to a recent CMAJ news article.[1][1] It bears emphasizing that freedom of conscience is not the freedom to do what one wants but to do what one must. It is a natural right which is enshrined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, but would exist as a right ...
W Joseph, Askin, Thomas, Bouchard
openaire +2 more sources
Assisted Dying in Canada: Ideology Masquerading as Medicine?
Canadian Journal of BioethicsThe Canadian medical assistance in dying (MAID) law is commonly understood as a type of medically-based euthanasia and/or assisted suicide (EAS) law. I argue it is instead an autonomy-only EAS regime masquerading as such.
Scott Y. H. Kim
doaj +1 more source
L’assistance à mourir : un tour d’horizon comparatif des définitions juridiques
Sociologies, 2023 Euthanasia, assisted suicide, medical assistance in dying, death with dignity: these and many other different terms are used around the world to capture various types of assistance in dying.
Jocelyn Downie +3 more
doaj
Descriptions of euthanasia as social representations: comparing the views of Finnish physicians and religious professionals [PDF]
, 2013 In many western societies health professionals play a powerful role in people's experiences of dying. Religious professionals, such as pastors, are also confronted with the issues surrounding death and dying in their work.
Cohen, Joachim +4 more
core +2 more sources
Medical assistance in dying (MAiD): Canadian nurses’ experiences [PDF]
Nursing Forum, 2018 Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) represents a historic change in Canadian society and the provision of end-of-life care. In this descriptive narrative inquiry, 17 nurses were interviewed during the first 6 months of assisted dying becoming a legal option for patients in Canada. Nurses' experiences of either providing care for a patient who had chosen
Rosanne Beuthin +2 more
openaire +2 more sources