Freedom to Die: Moral and Legal Aspects of EuthanasiaHuman Sciences Press, 1975 - 352 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 42
Side 9
... increasing ability of the medical profession to prolong life , a growing number of people live to become the victims of degenerative diseases and senility . Thus , in the absence of any new legislation , the chances are every day increasing ...
... increasing ability of the medical profession to prolong life , a growing number of people live to become the victims of degenerative diseases and senility . Thus , in the absence of any new legislation , the chances are every day increasing ...
Side 143
... increasing the lifespan and consequently increasing the number of elderly persons suffering from degenerative dis- eases , including cancer , has presented society with an ur- gent need for new legislation that would enable a physician ...
... increasing the lifespan and consequently increasing the number of elderly persons suffering from degenerative dis- eases , including cancer , has presented society with an ur- gent need for new legislation that would enable a physician ...
Side 242
... increasingly apparent . A few learn to read and write a little and even do routine tasks , but many can do none of ... increasing number of expectant mothers de- cide on an abortion if this defect is discovered . If the defect is not ...
... increasingly apparent . A few learn to read and write a little and even do routine tasks , but many can do none of ... increasing number of expectant mothers de- cide on an abortion if this defect is discovered . If the defect is not ...
Indhold
Foreword by Helen B Taussig M D 7 69 | 9 |
Changing Attitudes and the Need for | 35 |
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF THOUGHT | 51 |
Copyright | |
6 andre sektioner vises ikke
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
action administered aged alive asked believe birth brain death cancer Catholic cent choose death Church cian circumstances Committee court criminal death and dying death with dignity decision declaration defective infants discussion disease doctors drugs dying patient efforts enacted England ethical euthanasia bill Euthanasia Society favor Fletcher Health Hippocratic Oath hopelessly hospital human incurable sufferers Joseph Fletcher Killick Millard legal guardian legalization of euthanasia legalize euthanasia Medical Association medical profession Medicine ment mental merciful release mercy deaths mercy killing moral murder negative euthanasia opinion pain passive euthanasia permit person pertaining petition physi physical physician poll Pope Pius XII positive euthanasia practice problems proposed Protestant recognize refuse regarding religious reported request responsibility right to choose right to die Sander social suicide terminally ill testamentary capacity thalidomide thanasia tion treatment voluntary euthanasia Washington Washington Post wedge argument Williams wishes York