Euthanasia Easy death without suffering See handout See textbook pg.191.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Legal aspects of palliative care Julian Gardner. Substitute decision-making Increasing in number – Ageing population – Incidence of dementia Increasing.
Advertisements

Decisions at the end of life
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Elements and Models of End-of-life Care Elements and Models of End-of-life Care Plenary 3 The Project to Educate Physicians.
To a Christian, death is not the end of life, but rather a dramatic transition to a new state of being. -Archbishop Gomez, A Will to Life: Clear Answers.
Euthanasia Passive Euthanasia: refusing to continue medical treatment, leading to death Voluntary Active Euthanasia: Killing someone with their consent.
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Whole Patient Assessment Whole Patient Assessment Module 3 The Project to Educate Physicians on End-of-life Care Supported.
Euthanasia : Assisted Suicide for the Terminally Ill in the United States Gabrielle Mason.
Controversy 7 Should People Have the Choice to End Their Lives?
The Basics on Advance Directives “ Thy will be done...” Text prepared by Lutherans For Life, Inc. Presentation prepared by Lutherans For Life, Inc.
(c) 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter 17 Death, Dying, and Grieving PowerPoints developed by Nicholas Greco IV, College of Lake County, Grayslake,
Done By: Christopher Chew Mak Wei Zheng Dai Tianxing Zhang Zhenglin.
Termination of Life-Sustaining Treatment Philip J. Boyle, Ph.D. Vice President, Mission & Ethics.
Euthanasia. Glossary of terms about Euthanasia Voluntary euthanasia – When the person who is killed requested to be killed Non-voluntary euthanasia –
10.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love
Applied Ethics Ethical Issues Section 2 Computer Science.
Death and Dying Christian Perspectives on the End of Life.
Euthanasia The central problem of medical ethics.
INTRODUCTION euthanasia. definitions Euthanasia is the act of deliberately bringing about a death for humane reasons. Voluntary euthanasia is euthanasia.
Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide Odyssey: UNIV 300I Fall 2006 California State University, Long Beach.
Presented by Julie Stanton, BCH.  A two part legal document ◦ Healthcare Decisions- a person’s wishes for end of life medical treatment. ◦ Durable Power.
Bible Question Box Romans 3:4; 1 Peter 3:15 What does the Scripture say?
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Death and Dying Chapter
To the End of Our Days Nurturing Life in the Face of Death Steven Bozza, MA, Director Respect Life Office Archdiocese of Philadelphia Phone: (215)
Euthanasia. The patient must be an adult (18 or over) resident of the state of Washington The patient must be mentally competent, verified by two physicians.
Our Session Today YOUR WISHES: EXPRESSING YOUR HEALTH CARE DECISIONS Other Topics in the Program: Your Health Your Financial Security Your Home & Community.
ADVANCE DIRECTIVES PLANNING FOR MEDICAL CARE IN THE EVENT OF LOSS OF DECISION-MAKING ABILITY.
Death, Dying, and Grieving
Carla Staton and Heather Mutchie. Questions? How old is old? When have you lived a full life? What is bioethics and why has it become so important? What.
PSYC 2314 Lifespan Development Epilogue Death and Dying.
Sharing Your Wishes ™ ….. Give Them Peace of Mind Presented by Gina Fedele Hospice Buffalo Where Hope Lives.
END-OF-LIFE BASIC CONCEPTS “THOU OWEST GOD A DEATH”
Advance Directives Presentation developed by Holly Hoing RN, Countryside Hospice, Inc. Pierre SD Developed with support and funding from The Wellmark Foundation.
A Program for LTC Providers
Using or forgoing life-sustaining treatments (LST)
DEPRESSION AWARENESS AND SUICIDE PREVENTION Health Science II Mental Health Unit.
Questions and Guidelines
Medical Ethics I: the Beginning of Life Moral decision making related to medical research and practice.
MEDICAL ETHICS and The End of Life. PRIMA FACIE DUTIES AUTONOMY BENEFICENCE NON - MALEFICENCE JUSTICE UTILITY.
Chapter Five: Euthanasia Review Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Termination of Life-Sustaining Treatment Philip J. Boyle, Ph.D. Vice President, Mission & Ethics.
Developing an Argument: Assisted Suicide.  Euthanasia is the intentional killing by act or omission of a dependent human being for his or her alleged.
Unpleasant, but nonetheless inevitable. Death: The is the termination of the biological functions that sustain a living organismbiologicallivingorganism.
Social problems in our actual world THE BEGINNING AND THE END OF HUMAN LIFE. Euthanasia THE BEGINNING AND THE END OF HUMAN LIFE. Euthanasia.
Euthanasia By: VV-K.
MEDICAL ETHICS and The End of Life. ETHICAL THEORIES DEONTOLOGY CONSEQUENTIALISM VIRTUE ETHICS.
Do you have the right to die? Why or why not?. Euthanasia Act or practice of painlessly putting to death persons suffering from painful and incurable.
1. Definitions of Euthanasia and Physician-Assisted Suicide The term Euthanasia originated from the Greek word for "good death." It is the act or practice.
Withholding and refusing optional treatment. Cases Withholding treatment Karen Ann Quinlan -Right to die controversy in US -Valium and alcohol  unconscious.
Euthanasia and Physician Assisted Suicide
Medical Aid in Dying – Developing a Framework Theresa Mudge Hospice Palliative Care Ontario October 27, 2015.
Compassionate Responses to Patient or Family Requests to Hasten Death © Copyright By Sarah Shannon Sarah E. Shannon, PhD, RN.
Chapter Five: Euthanasia
Euthanasia. Learning Intentions:  To be able to identify key terms and definitions.
10.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love Chapter 10 Cherishing Each Person ©Harcourt Religion.
Advance Care Planning Communication | Choice | Respect.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Ethics: Theory and Practice Jacques P. Thiroux Keith W. Krasemann.
Physician assisted suicide, euthanasia, “law of double effect’, Palliative Sedation, Withholding or Withdrawing Medical Interventions.
Moral Beliefs Questions
Living Wills & Estate Planning
Ethics: Theory and Practice
Definition of Euthanasia
Chapter 10 Cherishing Each Person: Abortion, Euthanasia and Respect for Life Mr. Salter Morality.
Lesson Outcomes: know what the sanctity of life means
Finding Loving Care At The End of Life
DIFFICULT DECISIONS.
Lecture 10: A Brief Summary
FROM ORDINARY TO EXTRAORDINARY…
BY Muteb Alshayban Hamad Alshageri Zaied Alharithi
Euthanasia.
Natural Laws applied to voluntary euthanasia
Presentation transcript:

Euthanasia Easy death without suffering See handout See textbook pg.191

Types of Euthanasia Active /direct– taking steps to deliberately bring about the person’s death Passive/indirect – deliberately not taking steps to prevent a sick person’s death precisely with the desire and intention that this “withholding” will lead and cause death ( refusing minor surgical procedure) Intent is to kill or hasten death (pg. 192)

Euthanasia Deliberately taking steps to end the life of a suffering and incurably ill/injured person. Voluntary—with the express consent of the patient Involuntary– without the consent of the patient( patient is unconscious or disoriented)

Physician assisted suicide Patient killing self with the assistance of a physician.

Allowing death to occur is not the same as killing Ordinary vs. extraordinary means Ordinary— medical procedures that offer sufficient or reasonable benefits without undue burdens (cost, suffering) to the patient or family Extraordinary-procedures that offer little hope or which cause undue burden to patient and the family See pg.194 Means of Due Proportions—see handout

Concerns of the dying Fear of pain and suffering Losing control Not wanting to relinquish decision-making to health care professionals. Not wanting to become a burden (physical, financial or psychological) to loved ones

Care for the dying Living wills-declaration made by competent adults about health care they are to receive if they become incapacitated. Designated decision-maker—someone appointed to make decisions and carry out the wishes in the living will. Hospice movement

Hospice Considers death and dying as normal aspects of life. Family involvement in caring for the dying person Seeks to help those dying to be givers as well as receivers Actively involves the dying persons in decisions Spiritual dimension important.

A Word about Death See definition on handout Technology has conflicted the dying process Catholic Christians believe that death is Not the end, due to belief in the Resurrection we inherit eternal life and death is the “night” between two very different “days”.

A word about suffering See handout/ and next powerpoint