The legacy : an interview with Ryan Farnsworth

Article indépendant

PALCHIK, Guillermo

This paper recounts the author's conversations with Ryan Farnsworth, a 30-year-old ALS patient who consented to be interviewed for the purpose of improving communication between physicians and patients. Under the California End of Life Option (ELOA), the patient had been prescribed medication that would allow him to end his life at a time of his choosing. He describes coping with the challenges of the illness, how he will make the decision when to take the drugs and what he hopes will be his legacy.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0963180119000707

Voir la revue «Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics, 28»

Autres numéros de la revue «Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

The legacy : an interview with Ryan Farnswort...

Article | PALCHIK, Guillermo | Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics | n°4 | vol.28

This paper recounts the author's conversations with Ryan Farnsworth, a 30-year-old ALS patient who consented to be interviewed for the purpose of improving communication between physicians and patients. Under the California End of...

The legacy : an interview with Ryan Farnswort...

Article indépendant | PALCHIK, Guillermo | Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics | n°4 | vol.28

This paper recounts the author's conversations with Ryan Farnsworth, a 30-year-old ALS patient who consented to be interviewed for the purpose of improving communication between physicians and patients. Under the California End of...

De la même série

Existential suffering as a legitimization of ...

Article indépendant | DOOMEN, Jasper | Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics | n°1 | vol.32

Several countries have legalized euthanasia on the basis of medically diagnosable suffering over the last decennial; the criteria to which they adhere differ. The topic of this article is euthanasia on the basis of existential suf...

End-of-life decisions for patients with prolo...

Article indépendant | CATLEY, Paul | Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics | n°1 | vol.30

This article explores how the law of England and Wales1 has responded thus far to medical and clinical advances that have enabled patients with prolonged disorders of consciousness to survive. The authors argue that, although the ...

After covid-19 : the way we die from now on

Article indépendant | ELSNER, Anna Magdalena | Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics | n°1 | vol.30

Ethical issues raised by the outbreak of COVID-19 have predominantly been addressed through a public health ethics lens. This article proposes that the rising COVID-19 fatalities and the World Health Organization's failure to incl...

Advance healthcare directives : binding or in...

Article indépendant | MONTANARI VERGALLO, Gianluca | Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics | n°1 | vol.29

Advance directives entail a refusal expressed by a still-healthy patient. Three consequences stem from that fact: (a) advance refusal is unspecific, since it is impossible to predict what the patient's conditions and the risk-bene...

The legacy : an interview with Ryan Farnswort...

Article indépendant | PALCHIK, Guillermo | Cambridge quarterly of healthcare ethics | n°4 | vol.28

This paper recounts the author's conversations with Ryan Farnsworth, a 30-year-old ALS patient who consented to be interviewed for the purpose of improving communication between physicians and patients. Under the California End of...

Chargement des enrichissements...