The Right to DieBerkley publishing corporation [by arrangement with G.P. Putnam's sons], 1976 - 245 sider |
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Side 155
... terminal stage of illness . She was not only denying her disease , but she was selfish and remote . Slowly , this crusty , old woman found herself drawn into the family drama going on a few feet from her bed . She was pulled out of a ...
... terminal stage of illness . She was not only denying her disease , but she was selfish and remote . Slowly , this crusty , old woman found herself drawn into the family drama going on a few feet from her bed . She was pulled out of a ...
Side 163
... terminal condition ; 20 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 ...
... terminal condition ; 20 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 ...
Side 167
... terminal illness when , in the interest of love , mercy and compassion , those who are caring for the patient should say : ' Enough . ' . . . . Nothing in Jew- ish or Christian tradition presumes that a physician has a mandate to impose ...
... terminal illness when , in the interest of love , mercy and compassion , those who are caring for the patient should say : ' Enough . ' . . . . Nothing in Jew- ish or Christian tradition presumes that a physician has a mandate to impose ...
Indhold
The DecisionMaking Dilemma | 1 |
The Surgeons Prerogative | 12 |
Societys Fear of the Doctor | 17 |
Copyright | |
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