ライフサイエンスコーパス: living will

1 actitioner about living wills, and signing a living will).

2 hysician, and family member understanding of living wills.

3 CI, 0.19 to 0.56) than were subjects without living wills.

4 nce directive education on completion of (1) living wills, (2) durable powers of attorney for health

5 y 42% of patients (n = 90) reported having a living will, 46% had a medical power of attorney (n = 98

6 = .03), without significant change in use of living wills (49% to 40%, P = .63) or EOL discussions (6

7 ACP was defined as having a living will, a power of attorney for health care, or lif

8 Living wills, a type of advance directive, are promoted

9 or withholding treatment was associated with living wills (adjusted odds ratio [AOR], 2.51; 95% CI, 1

10 and highlight important differences between living wills, advance directives and other forms of heal

11 during the study period, 206 reported having living wills, all of which precluded intubation and CPR

12 icantly more common in individuals who had a living will and/or a medical power of attorney.

13 nce care planning (do-not-resuscitate order, living will, and health care proxy/durable power of atto

14 ment of a health care agent, completion of a living will, and submitting documents for inclusion in t

15 oxy, talking to a medical practitioner about living wills, and signing a living will).

16 Living wills are associated with dying in place rather t

17 It is unclear if advance directives (living wills) are associated with end-of-life expenditur

18 This study examines understanding of living wills by patients, family members, and physicians

19 ogate-reported frequency of DPOA assignment, living will creation, and participation in discussions o

20 Living wills did not reflect fully patients' expectation

21 rocure organs based on a document of gift (a living will, donor card, or driver's license).

22 v 8%, P =.01) and were more likely to have a living will (LW; 41% v 11%, P =.004) than were African-A

23 ic remained optimistic, many had discussed a living will, medical power of attorney, and/or DNR order

24 ores were associated with documentation of a living will (p = .03), absence of cardiopulmonary resusc

25 ine whether each cohort understood patients' living wills regarding endotracheal intubation and cardi

26 were deemed terminal and 46 (52%) wanted the living will to block intubation even if there was a 10%

27 s and family members), 29 (33%) wanted their living wills to block intubation/mechanical ventilation

28 Expanding the legal scope of living wills to cover individuals' organ donation prefer

29 eneral hospital wards, 17 (12%) wanted their living wills to preclude intubation/mechanical ventilati

30 Having a living will was associated with lower probability of dyi

31 detailed clinical information on whether the living will was consulted.

32 Subjects with living wills were less likely to receive all care possib

33 Subjects who had living wills were more likely to want limited care (92.7

34 % of nursing home residents in one study and living wills were reported for 67% of a random sample of