| |
Dementia
A terror management strategy for dementia
Paul Russell | 29 July 2011
When the headline act in the Nitschke travelling road show’s visit to Bendigo is titled, Voluntary euthanasia: Making choices in the context of Alzheimer’s and dementia, we need to ask some serious questions about what the real agenda might be and who gets hurt.
|
|
| Tags |
|
advertising,
animal euthanasia,
artificial nutrition and hydration,
Aruna Shanbaug,
assisted suicide,
Australia,
Australian Nursing Federation,
Austria,
autonomy,
BBC,
Belgium,
brain-damage,
Canada,
capital punishment,
Catholic Church,
China,
Commission on Assisted Dying,
death with dignity,
dementia,
Dignitas,
Dignity in Dying,
disability,
disabled,
do not resuscitate,
Dying in Dignity,
elder abuse,
elderly,
ethics,
Europe,
euthanasia,
euthanasia on demand,
Exit,
failed legislation,
films,
France,
futile care,
Germany,
Hawaii,
human drama,
human rights,
Idaho,
India,
internet,
Israel,
Julian Savulescu,
Lara Giddings,
law,
locked-in syndrome,
Lord Falconer,
Ludwig Minelli,
Massachusetts,
media,
medical mistakes,
medical students,
mercy killing,
misdiagnosis,
Nazi euthanasia programme,
Nembutal,
Netherlands,
New Zealand,
nursing home,
Oregeon,
Oregon,
organ donation,
organ transplant,
palliative care,
passive euthanasia,
personal testimony,
Philip Nitschke,
Philip Nitschke. legislation,
physician assisted suicide,
poll,
public opinion,
quadriplegia,
Quebec,
Russia,
Scotland,
slippery slope,
SOARS,
South Australia,
Spain,
standards of care,
suicide,
suicide pact,
Switzerland,
Tasmania,
terminal sedation,
terminology,
UK,
US,
Vermont,
Washington,
withdrawal of treatment,
YouTube,
Zurich,
|
|
SiteMap 
