ライフサイエンスコーパス: physician-assisted suicide

1 Oregon have faced the prospect of legalized physician-assisted suicide.

2 nd experiences in relation to euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide.

3 egon's 1997 Death with Dignity Act legalizes physician-assisted suicide.

4 P-ASIM) does not support the legalization of physician-assisted suicide.

5 7) the 1997 Supreme Court decisions outlawed physician-assisted suicide.

6 ]) were less likely to support euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide.

7 ; and patient consideration of euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide.

8 In 1997, Oregon legalized physician-assisted suicide.

9 ing the line between relief of suffering and physician-assisted suicide.

10 less likely to have performed euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide.

11 performed euthanasia and 10.8% had performed physician-assisted suicide.

12 s, and clinicians who are morally opposed to physician-assisted suicide.

13 On October 27, 1997, Oregon legalized physician-assisted suicide.

14 terpretation of referendums and requests for physician-assisted suicide.

15 er, the ACP does not support legalization of physician-assisted suicide.

16 n 8-step approach to respond to requests for physician-assisted suicide.

17 Netherlands are the result of euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide.

18 on these 2 principles alone does not include physician-assisted suicide.

19 ill patients have a constitutional right to physician-assisted suicide.

20 en oncologists had carried out euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide.

21 ists had received requests for euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide.

22 patients who express interest in or request physician-assisted suicide.

23 Of 156 patients who requested physician-assisted suicide, 38 (24%) received prescripti

24 king were older than 55 patients who died by physician-assisted suicide (74 vs. 64 years of age, P<0.

25 patients and the public found euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide acceptable for patients with

26 Asked to choose between legalization of physician-assisted suicide and an explicit ban, 56 perce

27 of death itself, 2) the relationship between physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia and withholdin

28 Physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia are complex mo

29 Patient request for physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia are not rare.

30 Physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia are topics tha

31 is to explore core ethical issues related to physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia from the persp

32 ly, the increasingly common debate regarding physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia holds implicat

33 eas of ethical tension central to evaluating physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia in medical pra

34 gement of conscientious objection related to physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia in the critica

35 Although there have been many studies of physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia in the United

36 States report that they receive requests for physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia, and about 7 p

37 d manage conscientious objections related to physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia.

38 eyed HIV-infected patients' attitudes toward physician-assisted suicide and examined the relationship

39 ts had seriously thought about euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide and nearly 12 percent had ser

40 xamined the relationship between interest in physician-assisted suicide and physical and psychosocial

41 ach could resolve a majority of requests for physician-assisted suicide and should be tested further

42 legal controversy about the acceptability of physician-assisted suicide and voluntary active euthanas

43 ly and clinically more complex and closer to physician-assisted suicide and voluntary active euthanas

44 s received one or more explicit requests for physician-assisted suicide, and 4% received one or more

45 t having received requests for euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide, and 5% or less have complied

46 of the patients supported policies favoring physician-assisted suicide, and 55% acknowledged conside

47 edical futility, responding to a request for physician-assisted suicide, and guiding patients and fam

48 quests for and performance of euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide, and sociodemographic charact

49 Patients' interest in physician-assisted suicide appeared to be more a functio

50 Euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide are important issues in the c

51 Euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide are increasingly being legali

52 Requests for euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide are likely to decrease as tra

53 Requests for physician-assisted suicide are not a new phenomenon, and

54 Euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide are pressing public issues.

55 e a more favorable attitude toward legalized physician-assisted suicide, are more willing to particip

56 ed suicide, and 55% acknowledged considering physician-assisted suicide as an option for themselves.

57 tanding patients' motivations for requesting physician-assisted suicide, assessing mental status, dia

58 nfected patients supported policies favoring physician-assisted suicide at rates comparable to those

59 e patients have been receiving euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide at rates higher than those in

60 This paper explores these questions as physician-assisted suicide becomes legal.

61 Currently, euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide can be legally practiced in t

62 ing that it would find state legalization of physician-assisted suicide constitutional, invited the n

63 promoting advance directives and legalizing physician-assisted suicide depends on patients' understa

64 a majority of oncologists find euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide ethically acceptable.

65 ge of intractable end-of-life suffering than physician-assisted suicide (even if it were legal) and c

66 Physician-assisted suicide, excluding euthanasia, is leg

67 logists surveyed, 22.5% supported the use of physician-assisted suicide for a terminally ill patient

68 questions on attitudes toward euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide for a terminally ill patient

69 1994 and enacted in October 1997, legalized physician-assisted suicide for competent, terminally ill

70 luids has been proposed as an alternative to physician-assisted suicide for terminally ill patients w

71 1994, of Oregon's ballot measure legalizing physician-assisted suicide for terminally ill persons, t

72 ebate over the deeply controversial issue of physician-assisted suicide has been complicated by confu

73 and strong public support for euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide has been reported; in Central

74 Although physician-assisted suicide has received the most attenti

75 Calls to legalize physician-assisted suicide have increased and public int

76 ndard palliative care interventions and from physician-assisted suicide, illustrate them with a real

77 of all deaths are reported as euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide in jurisdictions where they a

78 A large portion of patients receiving physician-assisted suicide in Oregon and Washington repo

79 During the first year of legalized physician-assisted suicide in Oregon, the decision to re

80 as compared with the first year of legalized physician-assisted suicide in Oregon, the number of pati

81 Public support for euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide in the United States has plat

82 Regardless of the controversy surrounding physician-assisted suicide in the United States, the nee

83 nd their authority in this area suggest that physician-assisted suicide is a far too narrow construct

84 As physician-assisted suicide is debated, a need for standa

85 If physician-assisted suicide is legalized, physicians will

86 ill, the Supreme Court unanimously held that physician-assisted suicide is not a fundamental liberty

87 Physician-assisted suicide is prominent among the issues

88 primary purposes of PRPA are to override the physician-assisted suicide law currently in effect in Or

89 patients and the public found euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide least acceptable in vignettes

90 n practice of a policy change with regard to physician-assisted suicide must be carefully considered.

91 The physician's position on physician-assisted suicide must be open to discussion be

92 physicians prefer either the legalization of physician-assisted suicide or no law at all; fewer than

93 s were more likely to consider euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide (P = 0.001).

94 Physician-assisted suicide (PAS) and euthanasia have bee

95 Attitudes regarding the ethics of physician-assisted suicide (PAS) and euthanasia have bee

96 Although euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide (PAS) are controversial issue

97 Euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide (PAS) are highly controversia

98 Oregon became the first US state to legalize physician-assisted suicide (PAS) as an option for end-of

99 amining the details of actual euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide (PAS) cases in the United Sta

100 own that about half would like the option of physician-assisted suicide (PAS) to be available for pos

101 licensed physicians write prescriptions for physician-assisted suicide per year.

102 The routine practice of physician-assisted suicide raises serious ethical and ot

103 The practices of euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide remain controversial.

104 hat the ethical arguments against legalizing physician-assisted suicide remain the most compelling.

105 ted strongly, on the basis of autonomy, that physician-assisted suicide should be a legal option at t

106 ll of which included questions about whether physician-assisted suicide should be banned in Michigan

107 Sixty percent of the respondents thought physician-assisted suicide should be legal in some cases

108 these venues it is commonly referred to as "physician-assisted suicide." This paper defines both the

109 pain were more likely to find euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide unacceptable.

110 been the experience of efforts to implement physician-assisted suicide using consensus guidelines?

111 Physician-assisted suicide was defined as "a physician p

112 Physician-assisted suicide was legalized in Oregon in Oc

113 Support for physician-assisted suicide was lowest among the strongly

114 In addition, we found that the choice of physician-assisted suicide was not associated with level

115 Interest in physician-assisted suicide was not related to severity o

116 egon Death with Dignity Act, which legalized physician-assisted suicide, was approved by Oregon voter

117 Attitudes toward, and interest in, physician-assisted suicide were assessed through respons

118 The strongest predictors of interest in physician-assisted suicide were high scores on measures

119 If physician-assisted suicide were legal, 35 percent of phy

120 44 of the 56 agreed with the statement, "If physician-assisted suicide were legal, I would request a

121 Oregon has legalized and implemented physician-assisted suicide, while observers argue about

122 he increasing legalization of euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide worldwide makes it important