Afficher la couverture 'What next for voluntary assisted dying in Australia? | WHITE, Ben P.' en grand format
/5

0 avis

What next for voluntary assisted dying in Australia?

Article indépendant

WHITE, Ben P. | WILLMOTT, Lindy

As all Australian states now have voluntary assisted dying legislation, and with territories likely to follow, the focus shifts to how these systems are operating in practice and can be improved. Evidence to date shows voluntary assisted dying has been implemented safely, but some access challenges remain. The legislation in each state requires the voluntary assisted dying system must be reviewed and such reviews must be evidence-based.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/AH23005

Voir la revue «Australian health review, 47»

Autres numéros de la revue «Australian health review»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

What next for voluntary assisted dying in Aus...

Article indépendant | WHITE, Ben P. | Australian health review | n°1 | vol.47

As all Australian states now have voluntary assisted dying legislation, and with territories likely to follow, the focus shifts to how these systems are operating in practice and can be improved. Evidence to date shows voluntary a...

Victoria's voluntary assisted dying law : cli...

Article | WHITE, Ben P. | The medical journal of Australia | n°5 | vol.210

The Voluntary Assisted Dying Act 2017 (Vic) (VAD Act) will become operational on 19 June 2019. A designated 18-month implementation period has seen an Implementation Taskforce appointed, and work is underway on projects including ...

Victoria's voluntary assisted dying law : cli...

Article indépendant | WHITE, Ben P. | The medical journal of Australia | n°5 | vol.210

The Voluntary Assisted Dying Act 2017 (Vic) (VAD Act) will become operational on 19 June 2019. A designated 18-month implementation period has seen an Implementation Taskforce appointed, and work is underway on projects including ...

De la même série

Futile treatment - when is enough, enough?

Article indépendant | BERAN, Roy G. | Australian health review | n°1 | vol.48

Objective: This paper examines two aspects of treatment decision making: withdrawal of treatment decisions made by a patient; and decisions to not proceed with treatment by a health professional. The paper aims to provide an overv...

What next for voluntary assisted dying in Aus...

Article indépendant | WHITE, Ben P. | Australian health review | n°1 | vol.47

As all Australian states now have voluntary assisted dying legislation, and with territories likely to follow, the focus shifts to how these systems are operating in practice and can be improved. Evidence to date shows voluntary a...

Addressing the end-of-life actions in the Nat...

Article indépendant | BUTTON, Elise | Australian health review | n°5 | vol.47

Objectives: To describe current and planned processes and outcome measures to address implementation of the six end-of-life actions in the National Safety and Quality Health Service (NSQHS) Standards (2nd edn) and explore associat...

Emerging health and social policy considerati...

Article indépendant | RAWLINGS, Deb | Australian health review | n°5 | vol.47

Recognition of the importance of end-of-life care will enable improvements in the quality of care delivered to patients and their families. Australia is experiencing an increasing number of deaths, (many expected), with an aging p...

The impact of standardised goals of care docu...

Article indépendant | DIGNAM, Colette | Australian health review | n°3 | vol.46

Background: In South Australian hospitals, ‘Do Not Resuscitate’ orders have been replaced by ‘7-Step Pathway Acute Resuscitation Plans’, a standardised form and approach that encourages shared decision-making while providing staff...

Chargement des enrichissements...