Assisted dying : more attention should be paid to the epistemic asset of personal experience

Article indépendant

ZHANG, Hui | MIAO, Lihan | GAO, Feifei | YANG, Yongguang | WANG, Yuming

The target article (Nelson et al. Citation2023) offers a valuable contribution to the “paradox of experience,” which was illustrated by using examples about access to unproven medical products and disability bioethics. As the authors noted, the paradox extends well beyond these particular issues, and appeals to experience are seen throughout bioethics. In this commentary, we will argue how the personal experience of patients serves as an epistemic asset and a liability in the debate around assisted dying. By weighing both elements of the paradox of experience in this issue, we believe that more attention should be paid to the epistemic asset of experience. [Début du commentaire]

http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15265161.2022.2146912

Voir la revue «The American journal of bioethics, 23»

Autres numéros de la revue «The American journal of bioethics»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Assisted dying : more attention should be pai...

Article indépendant | ZHANG, Hui | The American journal of bioethics | n°1 | vol.23

The target article (Nelson et al. Citation2023) offers a valuable contribution to the “paradox of experience,” which was illustrated by using examples about access to unproven medical products and disability bioethics....

Death doulas as supportive companions in end-...

Article indépendant | YOONG, Si Qi | PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°5 | vol.36

Background: Death doulas have gained greater attention recently by offering psychosocial, spiritual and other non-clinical support for patients with time-limiting diseases, including their families, with the potential to complemen...

Using palliative and end-of-life simulation t...

Article | YOONG, Si Qi | Nurse education today | vol.130

BACKGROUND: Nursing students have reported that they lack skills and knowledge in palliative and end-of-life care, and as a result, they faced numerous challenges caring for patients and families receiving palliative and end-of-li...

De la même série

Rethinking MAID in Canada : the role of palli...

Article indépendant | BLACKSHAW, Bruce P. | The American journal of bioethics | n°5 | vol.25

Ce commentaire se réfère à l'article : Lyon, C., Lemmens, T., & Kim, S. Y. H. (2025). Canadian Medical Assistance in Dying: Provider Concentration, Policy Capture, and Need for Reform. The American Journal of Bioethics, 25(5), 6–2...

A (white) senator, doctor and lawyer walk int...

Article indépendant | GAIND, K. Sonu | The American journal of bioethics | n°5 | vol.25

Ce commentaire se réfère à l'article : Lyon, C., Lemmens, T., & Kim, S. Y. H. (2025). Canadian Medical Assistance in Dying: Provider Concentration, Policy Capture, and Need for Reform. The American Journal of Bioethics, 25(5), 6–2...

No elder left behind : The role of environmen...

Article indépendant | MITHANI, Zamina Z. | The American journal of bioethics | n°3 | vol.24

We explore a case study that highlights how environmental factors and social determinants like age, race, and geography, influence illness related suffering in palliative care. [Extrait du commentaire]

Medicine, bioethics, and the search for truth...

Article indépendant | FENTON, Kathleen N. | The American journal of bioethics | n°6 | vol.24

In this comment, we propose a short exploration of the differences among the declaration of death, the determination of death, and the concept of death, and how they relate to the ethics and practice of organ donation after the ci...

The role of perinatal palliative care to supp...

Article indépendant | DERRINGTON, Sabrina F. | The American journal of bioethics | n°10 | vol.24

Pas de résumé.

Chargement des enrichissements...