Difference between revisions of "A Good Death"
From Alfino
Jump to navigationJump to searchm |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
:This topic area includes questions about values that should be advocated in end of life care and decision-making. It includes the ethics of euthanasia, but also the values we should use to think about our own and others' end of life decisions. | :This topic area includes questions about values that should be advocated in end of life care and decision-making. It includes the ethics of euthanasia, but also the values we should use to think about our own and others' end of life decisions. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Resource Needs: | ||
| + | ::*Definitions of Euthanasia | ||
| + | ::*Insights about Aging and End of Life Planning | ||
| + | ::*Specific arguments about personal and social (what the state should allow) approaches to end of life. | ||
| + | ::*Information about current approaches in Washington, Oregon and other states | ||
| + | ::*Research on how people actually approach end of life care decisions. | ||
| + | ::*Range of mainstream advice about end of life care. | ||
Revision as of 19:08, 6 February 2016
Return to Ethics
A Good Death
- This topic area includes questions about values that should be advocated in end of life care and decision-making. It includes the ethics of euthanasia, but also the values we should use to think about our own and others' end of life decisions.
===Resource Needs:
- Definitions of Euthanasia
- Insights about Aging and End of Life Planning
- Specific arguments about personal and social (what the state should allow) approaches to end of life.
- Information about current approaches in Washington, Oregon and other states
- Research on how people actually approach end of life care decisions.
- Range of mainstream advice about end of life care.
