Article info
Law, ethics, and medicine
Euthanasia, efficiency, and the historical distinction between killing a patient and allowing a patient to die
- Correspondence to: J P Bishop Peninsula Medical School, Knowledge Spa, Royal Cornwall Hospital, Truro TR1 3HD; jeffrey.bishop{at}pms.ac.uk
Citation
Euthanasia, efficiency, and the historical distinction between killing a patient and allowing a patient to die
Publication history
- Received August 1, 2005
- Accepted September 9, 2005
- Revised September 8, 2005
- First published March 30, 2006.
Online issue publication
March 30, 2006
Request permissions
If you wish to reuse any or all of this article please use the link below which will take you to the Copyright Clearance Center’s RightsLink service. You will be able to get a quick price and instant permission to reuse the content in many different ways.
Copyright information
Copyright 2006 by the Journal of Medical Ethics
Other content recommended for you
- Double effect: a useful rule that alone cannot justify hastening death
- Good medical ethics
- The case for physician assisted suicide: how can it possibly be proven?
- Assisted suicide and the killing of people? Maybe. Physician-assisted suicide and the killing of patients? No: the rejection of Shaw's new perspective on euthanasia
- When slippery slope arguments miss the mark: a lesson from one against physician-assisted death
- Framing euthanasia
- Legal physician-assisted dying in Oregon and the Netherlands: evidence concerning the impact on patients in “vulnerable” groups
- Physician-assisted dying and two senses of an incurable condition
- Of dilemmas and tensions: a qualitative study of palliative care physicians’ positions regarding voluntary active euthanasia in Quebec, Canada
- Australian pharmacists’ perspectives on physician-assisted suicide (PAS): thematic analysis of semistructured interviews