The Right to DieBerkley publishing corporation [by arrangement with G.P. Putnam's sons], 1976 - 245 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 9
Side 162
... percent approved passage of such a law . ( 1,544 people were surveyed . ) Thirty - nine percent of the age group below thirty approved . In 1973 , 53 percent approved passage . Sixty - seven percent of the age group below thirty ...
... percent approved passage of such a law . ( 1,544 people were surveyed . ) Thirty - nine percent of the age group below thirty approved . In 1973 , 53 percent approved passage . Sixty - seven percent of the age group below thirty ...
Side 163
... percent voted against obtaining such authorization and stated they would not act accordingly even if authorized ; 31 percent favored changes in social attitudes which would permit mercy killings euthanasia , and 27 percent stated that ...
... percent voted against obtaining such authorization and stated they would not act accordingly even if authorized ; 31 percent favored changes in social attitudes which would permit mercy killings euthanasia , and 27 percent stated that ...
Side 164
... percent favored planned omission of therapy if it would prolong life unnecessarily.10 Eighty percent of this 87 percent admitted having allowed patients to die . Fifteen percent voted in favor of giving medication that would promote ...
... percent favored planned omission of therapy if it would prolong life unnecessarily.10 Eighty percent of this 87 percent admitted having allowed patients to die . Fifteen percent voted in favor of giving medication that would promote ...
Indhold
The DecisionMaking Dilemma | 1 |
The Surgeons Prerogative | 12 |
Societys Fear of the Doctor | 17 |
Copyright | |
17 andre sektioner vises ikke
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
absence accept allow American Humanist Association American Medical Association asked attitude authorized blood body Brain Death brain stem cancer cells Center cerebrum child Christopher's cian clinical commit suicide competent concept considered court dead decision declaration definition of death deformed dignity disease doctor document donor dying patient elderly electroencephalographic Ethical fear feel function hospital human death Humanist husband incompetent individual informed consent irreversible coma Journal live medical treatment Medicine ment mentally retarded mercy killing moral mother Myelomeningocele neurosurgeon nursing home organ organ transplant pain paralyzed parents patient's wishes percent person physi physical physician problem professor emeritus professor of philosophy prolong reason reflexes request respiration responsibility right to die right to refuse says SECTION sense severe social society specific spite staff subhuman suffering suicide surgery terminally ill tion told tragedy transplantation treat tumor understand University valid wife York