Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Hea...

Research

Links

View graph of relations

Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare?

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Published

Standard

Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare? / Ost, Suzanne; Preston, Nancy.
The Reality of Assisted Dying: Understanding the Issues. ed. / Julian Hughes; Ilora Finlay. London: McGraw Hill, 2024. p. 125-130.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Harvard

Ost, S & Preston, N 2024, Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare? in J Hughes & I Finlay (eds), The Reality of Assisted Dying: Understanding the Issues. McGraw Hill, London, pp. 125-130. <https://www.mheducation.co.uk/the-reality-of-assisted-dying-understanding-the-issues-9780335253173-emea-group>

APA

Ost, S., & Preston, N. (2024). Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare? In J. Hughes, & I. Finlay (Eds.), The Reality of Assisted Dying: Understanding the Issues (pp. 125-130). McGraw Hill. https://www.mheducation.co.uk/the-reality-of-assisted-dying-understanding-the-issues-9780335253173-emea-group

Vancouver

Ost S, Preston N. Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare? In Hughes J, Finlay I, editors, The Reality of Assisted Dying: Understanding the Issues. London: McGraw Hill. 2024. p. 125-130

Author

Ost, Suzanne ; Preston, Nancy. / Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare?. The Reality of Assisted Dying: Understanding the Issues. editor / Julian Hughes ; Ilora Finlay. London : McGraw Hill, 2024. pp. 125-130

Bibtex

@inbook{61100a52926d41f1920a78f4b70a9207,
title = "Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare?",
abstract = "The debate in many countries prior to the introduction of a lawful assisted dying (AD) model focussed upon whether AD was morally right or wrong. There was less focus on how it impacts health care systems and health care professionals, or how patients and families navigate these systems. Yet the majority of laws permitting AD are medicalised, with clinical teams being directly involved in AD. In this chapter, we explore whether a de-medicalised, civic AD model involving third sector organisations (outside of health care) working with an external review panel, rather than a medicalised approach (within the health care system), should be considered. We use the term AD to encompasses a patient receiving medication to end their life which is either self-administered (assisted suicide - AS) or administered by someone else (euthanasia).",
author = "Suzanne Ost and Nancy Preston",
year = "2024",
month = aug,
day = "28",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780335253173",
pages = "125--130",
editor = "Hughes, {Julian } and Ilora Finlay",
booktitle = "The Reality of Assisted Dying",
publisher = "McGraw Hill",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Should Assisted Dying be Part of Mainstream Healthcare?

AU - Ost, Suzanne

AU - Preston, Nancy

PY - 2024/8/28

Y1 - 2024/8/28

N2 - The debate in many countries prior to the introduction of a lawful assisted dying (AD) model focussed upon whether AD was morally right or wrong. There was less focus on how it impacts health care systems and health care professionals, or how patients and families navigate these systems. Yet the majority of laws permitting AD are medicalised, with clinical teams being directly involved in AD. In this chapter, we explore whether a de-medicalised, civic AD model involving third sector organisations (outside of health care) working with an external review panel, rather than a medicalised approach (within the health care system), should be considered. We use the term AD to encompasses a patient receiving medication to end their life which is either self-administered (assisted suicide - AS) or administered by someone else (euthanasia).

AB - The debate in many countries prior to the introduction of a lawful assisted dying (AD) model focussed upon whether AD was morally right or wrong. There was less focus on how it impacts health care systems and health care professionals, or how patients and families navigate these systems. Yet the majority of laws permitting AD are medicalised, with clinical teams being directly involved in AD. In this chapter, we explore whether a de-medicalised, civic AD model involving third sector organisations (outside of health care) working with an external review panel, rather than a medicalised approach (within the health care system), should be considered. We use the term AD to encompasses a patient receiving medication to end their life which is either self-administered (assisted suicide - AS) or administered by someone else (euthanasia).

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 9780335253173

SP - 125

EP - 130

BT - The Reality of Assisted Dying

A2 - Hughes, Julian

A2 - Finlay, Ilora

PB - McGraw Hill

CY - London

ER -