Afficher la couverture 'Conscientious objection and institutional objection to voluntary assistance in dying : an ethico-legal critique | KERRIDGE, Ian' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Conscientious objection and institutional objection to voluntary assistance in dying : an ethico-legal critique

Article indépendant

KERRIDGE, Ian | STEWART, Cameron | SCULLY, Jackie Leach | CHIARELLA, Mary | HAMBLIN, Julie | JOHNSON, Adam | RYAN, Christopher | SHEAHAN, Linda | SKOWRONSKI, George

This column examines conscientious objection and institutional objection in Australian voluntary assistance in dying. It reviews the current legislative regimes and then examines these practices from an ethical perspective, and raises particular concerns and suggestions with how conscientious objection and institutional objection should be operationalised.

Voir la revue «Journal of law and medicine, 30»

Autres numéros de la revue «Journal of law and medicine»

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Conscientious objection and institutional obj...

Article indépendant | KERRIDGE, Ian | Journal of law and medicine | n°4 | vol.30

This column examines conscientious objection and institutional objection in Australian voluntary assistance in dying. It reviews the current legislative regimes and then examines these practices from an ethical perspective, and ra...

Raising the dead? : limits of CPR and harms o...

Article indépendant | SKOWRONSKI, George | The Hastings center report | n°6 | vol.52

We describe the case of an eighty-four-year-old man with disseminated lung cancer who had been receiving palliative care in the hospital and was found by nursing staff unresponsive, with clinically obvious signs of death, includin...

Raising the dead? : limits of CPR and harms o...

Article indépendant | SKOWRONSKI, George | The Hastings center report | n°6 | vol.52

We describe the case of an eighty-four-year-old man with disseminated lung cancer who had been receiving palliative care in the hospital and was found by nursing staff unresponsive, with clinically obvious signs of death, includin...

De la même série

The Commonwealth criminal code : Will it rest...

Article indépendant | MATTEO, Julia | Journal of law and medicine | n°2 | vol.31

South Australia's Voluntary Assisted Dying Act 2021 commenced operation on 31 January 2023. However, ss 474.29A and 474.29B of the Criminal Code Act 1995 (Cth) prohibit the use of "carriage services" to promote or provide instruct...

Denial of desire for death in dementia : why ...

Article indépendant | BAIRD, Amee | Journal of law and medicine | n°2 | vol.31

Euthanasia in the form of Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) is legal in all Australian States, but current eligibility criteria preclude access to people with dementia. This article discusses Australian VAD eligibility criteria that ...

Is the time right to enact autonomy-only assi...

Article indépendant | BRAUN, Kerstin | Journal of law and medicine | n°3 | vol.31

An increasing number of jurisdictions worldwide have enacted assisted dying laws allowing persons to end their lives with assistance. All existing frameworks have in common that they restrict access to persons who (1) act autonomo...

Voluntary assisted dying and conscientious ob...

Article indépendant | SIFRIS, Ronli | Journal of law and medicine | n°3 | vol.31

This article analyses qualitative empirical research conducted by this author to gain a deeper understanding of the rationale behind conscientious objection (CO) to voluntary assisted dying (VAD) and its impact on the operation of...

Coronial oversight of the operation of and ac...

Article indépendant | FRECKELTON, Ian | Journal of law and medicine | n°4 | vol.31

This article considers the role of coroners as a porthole into the content and operation of voluntary assisted dying (VAD) regimes. In their role as investigators of unexplained, unnatural, violent and accidental deaths, coroners ...

Chargement des enrichissements...