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A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die: is there a difference?

Research output: Other contribution

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A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die: is there a difference? / Ost, Suzanne.
2015, Blog.

Research output: Other contribution

Harvard

Ost, S 2015, A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die: is there a difference?.. <https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/law/blog-archive/research/a-right-to-live-at-the-end-of-life-in-the-way-one-would-wish-or-a-right-to-die/>

APA

Ost, S. (2015, Nov). A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die: is there a difference? https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/law/blog-archive/research/a-right-to-live-at-the-end-of-life-in-the-way-one-would-wish-or-a-right-to-die/

Vancouver

Ost S. A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die: is there a difference? 2015.

Author

Ost, Suzanne. / A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die : is there a difference?. 2015.

Bibtex

@misc{cf8f249263c44b2280c521c3e747f2ef,
title = "A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die: is there a difference?",
abstract = "Last Thursday, in a significant judgement in the Court of Protection, Hayden J granted an application allowing the medical team caring for a patient in the minimally conscious state (MCS) to withdraw life-sustaining treatment (clinically assisted nutrition and hydration – CANH).No doubt the case received the media attention that it did because it is the first case in which a judge has sanctioned the cessation of treatment being given to a patient lacking capacity who possesses (a minimum level of) awareness.",
keywords = "minimally conscious state, end of life, right to die, ethics, BIOETHICS",
author = "Suzanne Ost",
year = "2015",
month = nov,
language = "English",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - A right to live at the end of life in the way one would wish or a right to die

T2 - is there a difference?

AU - Ost, Suzanne

PY - 2015/11

Y1 - 2015/11

N2 - Last Thursday, in a significant judgement in the Court of Protection, Hayden J granted an application allowing the medical team caring for a patient in the minimally conscious state (MCS) to withdraw life-sustaining treatment (clinically assisted nutrition and hydration – CANH).No doubt the case received the media attention that it did because it is the first case in which a judge has sanctioned the cessation of treatment being given to a patient lacking capacity who possesses (a minimum level of) awareness.

AB - Last Thursday, in a significant judgement in the Court of Protection, Hayden J granted an application allowing the medical team caring for a patient in the minimally conscious state (MCS) to withdraw life-sustaining treatment (clinically assisted nutrition and hydration – CANH).No doubt the case received the media attention that it did because it is the first case in which a judge has sanctioned the cessation of treatment being given to a patient lacking capacity who possesses (a minimum level of) awareness.

KW - minimally conscious state

KW - end of life

KW - right to die

KW - ethics

KW - BIOETHICS

UR - http://www.lancaster.ac.uk/law/blogs/staff/a-right-to-live-at-the-end-of-life-in-the-way-one-would-wish-or-a-right-to-die-/

M3 - Other contribution

ER -