Medical Paternalism on the Brink
Medical Paternalism on the Brink Doctors have always enjoyed an undeniable prestige, an almost mystical clairvoyance and Solomonic judgment in the eyes of their patients. […]
Medical Paternalism on the Brink Doctors have always enjoyed an undeniable prestige, an almost mystical clairvoyance and Solomonic judgment in the eyes of their patients. […]
Some Thoughts on Gideonse vs Brown Oregon’s land-mark decision impacts North Carolinians at End of Life On March 25, 2022, as a result of
Oregon will waive residency requirements In a significant development with potentially national implications, the State of Oregon has agreed to waive its residency requirements for
A North Carolina native made quadriplegic through a tragic accident weeks before her wedding speaks up on MAID
An NC Quadriplegic Speaks Forcefully in Favor of MAID Read More »
California’s End of Life Option Act came into effect in 2016, with a sunset clause of 2026. However, since then, patients, clinicians and advocates have
California’s SB380: A “Slippery Slope” or Building a Better Mousetrap Read More »
Bloomberg Business Week endorses amendments to California’s MAID law In a reprise of an earlier article chronicling the journalist’s efforts to help her father avail
Bloomberg Business Week Reaffirms Support for MAID Law Read More »
An important global journal makes the case for MAID anew Following its 2015 cover story, The Economist reiterated its call for the Right to Die
The Economist reiterates the call for the Right to Die Read More »
The Conundrum of Portugal: A legislative merry-go-round 2021 has not been a year without its successes for the Right to Die movement. New Zealand’s newly
Stirring testimony from Erin Armstrong, daughter of State Rep Deborah Armstrong Erin Armstrong’s testimony is among the most compelling arguments for giving terminally ill patients
Compelling testimony before New Mexico’s House Judiciary Committee on MAID Read More »
Landmark Case in Colombia Martha Sepúlveda is pictured with her son, Federico Redondo Sepúlveda. Martha had planned to avail herself of Colombia’s very progressive law