Afficher la couverture 'Is there a right time to die? How patients, families and assisted dying providers decide on and anticipate a date with death | YOUNG, Jessica E.' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Is there a right time to die? How patients, families and assisted dying providers decide on and anticipate a date with death

Article indépendant

YOUNG, Jessica E. | LYONS, Antonia C. | DEW, Kevin | EGAN, Richard

Research has explored why people seek assisted dying (AD), families' bereavement, and AD providers' experiences, yet few studies have investigated decision-making of the time and date for AD. This article elucidates how cancer patients, families and AD providers decide on and experience living with a date and time for AD in New Zealand. We longitudinally interviewed 23 people. Using thematic analysis, we identified four decision-making phases: deciding how and when to draw a line in the sand, the final countdown, a date with death and the right time. Picking a date was an embodied, relational, situational decision that balanced time left, families' wishes, providers' needs, and AD regulations. Time is a silent factor in AD decision-making; choosing a date reorients time to clock, event and embodied time, and contrives the right time for death. We discuss the implications and recommend how AD providers and policymakers can support service users and providers.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07481187.2024.2414277

Voir la revue «DEATH STUDIES»

Autres numéros de la revue «DEATH STUDIES»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Is there a right time to die? How patients, f...

Article | YOUNG, Jessica E. | DEATH STUDIES

Research has explored why people seek assisted dying (AD), families' bereavement, and AD providers' experiences, yet few studies have investigated decision-making of the time and date for AD. This article elucidates how cancer pat...

Is there a right time to die? How patients, f...

Article indépendant | YOUNG, Jessica E. | DEATH STUDIES

Research has explored why people seek assisted dying (AD), families' bereavement, and AD providers' experiences, yet few studies have investigated decision-making of the time and date for AD. This article elucidates how cancer pat...

Patients' views on end-of-life practices that...

Article indépendant | YOUNG, Jessica E. | Annals of palliative medicine

BACKGROUND: Assisted dying (AD) is currently of wide interest due to legislative change. Its relationship to other end-of-life practices such as palliative sedation (PS) is the subject of ongoing debate. The aim of this article is...

De la même série

End-of-life treatment preferences and advance...

Article indépendant | BARNETT, Michael D. | DEATH STUDIES | n°2 | vol.48

End-of-life treatment preferences (EOLTPs) refer to the amount of medical intervention an individual would wish to receive in a life-threatening scenario. This study aimed to investigate relationships between older adults’ EOLTPs ...

Perspectives on dying in severe and enduring ...

Article indépendant | WOJTKOWIAK, Joanna | DEATH STUDIES | n°1 | vol.48

Dying of severe and enduring eating disorders (SEEDs) was studied using semi-structured interviews (n = 7) and a follow-up videoconferencing focus group (n = 3) with Dutch mental healthcare providers. We identified three main them...

Factors associated with grief in informal car...

Article indépendant | TRUCCO, Ana Paula | DEATH STUDIES | n°2 | vol.48

The purpose of this mixed methods systematic review was to identify factors associated with anticipatory grief, post-death grief, and prolonged grief in informal carers of people living with Motor Neuron Disease (MND) to inform fu...

Prolonged grief disorder : a bibliometric ana...

Article indépendant | KOUKOPOULOS, Anastasios | DEATH STUDIES | n°2 | vol.48

Prolonged Grief Disorder (PGD) has become a subject of increased interest among both researchers and practitioners, owing both to its recent inclusion in the DSM-5-TR and the growing evidence of widespread complications of bereave...

Interventions for adult survivors of intrafam...

Article indépendant | MILMAN, Evgenia J. | DEATH STUDIES | n°2 | vol.48

Individuals bereaved by intrafamilial homicide, in which the perpetrator and decedent were both members of the same family, experience an elevated risk for risk for mental health complications. Given the contextual complexity of i...

Chargement des enrichissements...