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1 the ICU setting are treated with respect and dignity.
2 ten his or her sense of self-worth and human dignity.
3 especially offends principles of liberty and dignity.
4 -scientists have to enhance or degrade human dignity.
5 t also a gross violation of their rights and dignity.
6 ent on others for personal care, and loss of dignity.
7 te for conventional pathways has an enormous dignity.
8 viduals perceive them as lacking respect and dignity.
9 anatomic hepatectomy for liver tumors of all dignities.
10 in enjoyable activities (88.9%), and loss of dignity (75.0%).
11 e (89.7%) and losses of autonomy (91.6%) and dignity (78.7%); inadequate pain control contributed in
12        Equally, core humanitarian principles-dignity, accountability, impartiality, neutrality-can be
13 thal medications under the Oregon Death with Dignity Act and who died in 1998.
14 thal medications under the Oregon Death with Dignity Act and who died in 1998.
15                     Oregon's 1997 Death with Dignity Act legalizes physician-assisted suicide.
16                  Since the Oregon Death with Dignity Act was passed in November 1994, physicians in O
17 s ago, Oregon voters approved the Death With Dignity Act, making Oregon the first state in the United
18                        The Oregon Death with Dignity Act, passed by ballot measure in 1994 and enacte
19 e was to end my life." The Oregon Death with Dignity Act, which legalized physician-assisted suicide,
20 ns written as part of the state's Death with Dignity Act.
21 thal medications under the Oregon Death with Dignity Act.
22 s often neglected core practices that uphold dignity, alleviate suffering, and build trust.
23  treating the baby who died with respect and dignity and by validating and acknowledging both his gri
24 d nonprofits design aid programs that afford dignity and facilitate beneficial outcomes for recipient
25 s in the design of aid can afford recipients dignity and help realize aid's potential.
26 respect human rights and freedoms, including dignity and privacy.
27 anting and expecting the same level of care, dignity and respect as their heterosexual counterparts.
28 arched for submissions under the category of dignity and respect in radiology between December 2014 a
29 submissions, 37 of 3032 (1.2%) identified 43 dignity and respect incidents: failure to be patient cen
30 reviously validated scale with subscales for dignity and respect, communication and autonomy, and sup
31                           These concepts are dignity and respect, information sharing, participation,
32 rmation about whether they were treated with dignity and respect.
33 environments that prioritise patient safety, dignity and respect.
34 ably accommodate the goals of protecting the dignity and well-being of research subjects while avoidi
35 e (1) a good quality of life, (2) preserving dignity, and (3) coping with the uncertainty of life.
36 risk perpetuating the deprivation of safety, dignity, and medical care experienced by victims, instea
37 ional consideration is given to the value of dignity, and other ethical frameworks such as narrative
38 nd values; patient care maintaining comfort, dignity, and personhood; and family care with open acces
39 ns related to quality of life, autonomy, and dignity, and rarely for uncontrolled pain.
40 ect vulnerable lives, and fight for justice, dignity, and the future we were promised.
41           Compassionate caring and promoting dignity are key priorities for policy, practice and rese
42                             We conceptualize dignity as a state that manifests when the stigma associ
43 prime goal to keep the patients' comfort and dignity as much as possible.
44 to be as aggressive about respecting patient dignity as we are about using the technology that is cen
45 ive intensive care unit culture committed to dignity-conserving end-of-life care.
46 iving in the moment' is an essential part of dignity-conserving practice in end-of-life care settings
47                             Consequently, a "dignity" culture that prescribes respect does not thereb
48 oss the life course, and ensuring equity and dignity for access and utilization.
49 ng for invisible name changes is a matter of dignity for trans researchers.
50  3 domains: 1) meeting basic food needs with dignity (i.e., side hustle, government benefits, emergen
51 lects a state of having freedom, agency, and dignity in food traditions resulting in people and commu
52 n, advocating for equity, justice, and human dignity in postrelease efforts.
53                 Diarrhoea impacts on patient dignity, increases nursing workload and healthcare costs
54 patients and family members with respect and dignity is a core objective of health care, yet it is un
55 hat impacts fundamental human rights such as dignity, justice and equity.
56 d discouraged donation, such as loss of body dignity, need for body wholeness, and differing medical
57                    Every person deserves the dignity of being valued in death as in life, and no body
58 n end-of-life program that aims to honor the dignity of dying patients by creating meaningful patient
59 ers, and activists to promote the health and dignity of incarcerated people.
60                These expectations affirm the dignity of marginalised groups as knowers, sense-makers
61  expectations for practices that respect the dignity of marginalised people, we sampled and synthesis
62 onal rounding ensures the comfort, safety or dignity of patients or increases the delivery of compass
63                   The majority of Death with Dignity participants in Washington State and Oregon have
64 SC can contribute to a good quality of life, dignity, privacy and self-esteem.
65  describe the implementation of a Death with Dignity program at Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, the sit
66 f 114 patients inquired about our Death with Dignity program between March 5, 2009, and December 31,
67                      Overall, our Death with Dignity program has been well accepted by patients and c
68  15.7% of all participants in the Death with Dignity program in Washington (255 persons) and were typ
69 om from want and fear and freedom to live in dignity", provides an overarching concept to address thr
70 nd middle-income countries (LMICs) with less dignity, respect, and power than those from high-income
71 ng under class I RAF inhibitor treatment for dignity, specific genetic mutations, or expression of si
72 rvation checklist to assess the "respect and dignity status" of an ICU.
73 The principle that global human identity and dignity supersede other values is a broadly accepted con
74 ould be willing to participate in death with dignity, the term used for MAID in Washington.
75  this principle of global human identity and dignity, together with the objective of a decent society
76 ce the common good with respect for personal dignity, toleration of groups, and adherence to principl