Afficher la couverture 'Healthcare provider limitation of life-sustaining treatment without patient or surrogate consent | COURTWRIGHT, Andrew' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Healthcare provider limitation of life-sustaining treatment without patient or surrogate consent

Article indépendant

COURTWRIGHT, Andrew | RUBIN, Emily

In June 2015, the major North American and European critical care societies released new joint guidelines that delineate a process-based approach to resolving intractable conflicts over the appropriateness of providing or continuing LST. This article frames the new guidelines within the history, ethical arguments, legal landscape, and empirical evidence regarding limitation of LST without surrogate consent in cases of intractable conflict.

https://doi.org/10.1177/1073110517737544

Voir la revue «The journal of law, medicine and ethics, 45»

Autres numéros de la revue «The journal of law, medicine and ethics»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Healthcare provider limitation of life-sustai...

Article | COURTWRIGHT, Andrew | The journal of law, medicine and ethics | n°3 | vol.45

In June 2015, the major North American and European critical care societies released new joint guidelines that delineate a process-based approach to resolving intractable conflicts over the appropriateness of providing or continui...

Healthcare provider limitation of life-sustai...

Article indépendant | COURTWRIGHT, Andrew | The journal of law, medicine and ethics | n°3 | vol.45

In June 2015, the major North American and European critical care societies released new joint guidelines that delineate a process-based approach to resolving intractable conflicts over the appropriateness of providing or continui...

De la même série

Imminent death donation : ethical and practic...

Article indépendant | POTTER, Jordan | The journal of law, medicine and ethics | n°2 | vol.46

While the practice of organ donation after cardiac death has long been trending upwards in acceptance and use, it is still a highly controversial and practically inefficient method of organ procurement. One policy that has recentl...

Overcoming the balkanization of state advance...

Article indépendant | SABATINO, Charles P. | The journal of law, medicine and ethics | n°4 | vol.46

State law requirements for health care advance directive documents were reviewed in every state and the District of Columbia to determine whether they are consistent and/or flexible enough to permit the utilization by the public o...

Healthcare provider limitation of life-sustai...

Article indépendant | COURTWRIGHT, Andrew | The journal of law, medicine and ethics | n°3 | vol.45

In June 2015, the major North American and European critical care societies released new joint guidelines that delineate a process-based approach to resolving intractable conflicts over the appropriateness of providing or continui...

Voluntarily stopping eating and drinking : a ...

Article indépendant | MENZEL, Paul T. | The journal of law, medicine and ethics | n°4 | vol.45

Refusal of lifesaving treatment, and such refusal by advance directive, are widely recognized as ethically and legally permissible. Voluntarily stopping eating and drinking (VSED) is not. Ethically and legally, how does VSED compa...

Chargement des enrichissements...